Book, Chapter

  1  Int,   5, p.   xi|         of the Immortality of the Soul, and thus made His poor
  2  Int,   5, p.   xi|           helpers and foes of the soul just as the Hebrews did.
  3  Int,   6, p.   xx|       with a pure, unfallen human soul. "He remains Himself immaterial
  4  Int,   6, p.   xx|         docetic) with an unfallen soul, with which He lives and
  5  Int,   7, p.   xx|          our offering in body and soul (ανακειμενοι)." ~Here we
  6    I,   3, p.   13|      touches the dead body of any soul of man shall be unclean
  7    I,   3, p.   13|        touches the dead body of a soul of a man, if he shall have
  8    I,   3, p.   13|         witness of the Lord. That soul shall be cut off from Israel,
  9    I,   3, p.   13|            and not purified, that soul shall be cast out of the
 10    I,   3, p.   15|          money for whalsoever thy soul desireth for oxen or sheep,
 11    I,   3, p.   15|      drink, or for whalsoever thy soul desireth and thou shall
 12    I,   3, p.   17|           follows: ~"27. And if a soul of the people of the land
 13    I,   3, p.   17|           this limitation: ~"If a soul sin unwittingly of the people
 14    I,   3, p.   17|      which says: {4a}  ~"And if a soul hear the voice of the swearing
 15    I,   3, p.   17|        more a third law: ~"2. The soul, it says, which shall touch
 16    I,   3, p.   18|         the same in the case of a soul, which shall "swear pronouncing
 17    I,   3, p.   18|       makes this provision: ~"The soul which shall be really unconscious,
 18    I,   3, p.   18|       these words: ~"{4d} And the soul which shall sin and do one
 19    I,   3, p.   18|          a seventh, law: ~"2. The soul which shall have sinned
 20    I,   3, p.   21|        And it shall be that every soul who will not hear that prophet
 21    I,   6, p.   41|      introducing the rites of the soul, command that God should
 22    I,   7, p.   47|          like himself, "and every soul which doth not hear that
 23    I,   7, p.   47|         where he said: "And every soul, which doth not hear that
 24    I,   8, p.   49|           true holiness, and of a soul purified in disposition,
 25    I,  10, p.   54|        differ in their reasonable soul. So they said that those
 26    I,  10, p.   54|         the charge of murder, the soul being one and the same in
 27    I,  10, p.   55|         to the source of life and soul in return for their own
 28    I,  10, p.   55|          not been taught that the soul of the brutes was like man'
 29    I,  10, p.   56|      shall make atonement for the soul. Therefore I said to the
 30    I,  10, p.   56|        the children of Israel, No soul of you shall eat blood." ~
 31    I,  10, p.   56|      shall make atonement for the soul." ~He says clearly that
 32    I,  10, p.   62|        devoted to Him in body and soul. Therefore we are careful
 33   II,   3, p.   79|         it manifest. Woe to their soul, because they have taken
 34   II,   3, p.   86|        and shall be devoured from soul to body. And he that flees
 35   II,   3, p.   90|       people was taken captive in soul by these powers, they who
 36  III,   2, p.  105|        and the immortality of the soul, and other doctrines of
 37  III,   2, p.  111|     chosen, my beloved in whom my soul is well pleased, he shall
 38  III,   2, p.  114|         an offering for sin, your soul shall see a life-long seed.
 39  III,   2, p.  114|           from the travail of his soul, to shew him light." [[Isa.
 40  III,   2, p.  114|           he says, "for sin, your soul shall see a seed that prolongs
 41  III,   2, p.  114|          for sins to God. For the soul of these only shall see
 42  III,   2, p.  115|           away the travail of His soul, and shewed Him light, the
 43  III,   2, p.  115|        why, saying: ~"Because his soul was delivered to death,
 44  III,   2, p.  116|            Thou wilt not leave my soul in Hades,~Neither wilt thou
 45  III,   2, p.  116|        Lord, Thou hast brought my soul out of Hades, Thou hast
 46  III,   2, p.  116|           of Isaiah, tells of the soul once sterile and empty of
 47  III,   3, p.  120|      purified by them in body and soul, and adorned with a pure
 48  III,   3, p.  121|     defiled by the passion of the soul. By (b) pure silence and
 49  III,   3, p.  121|        state of the virtue of the soul. And in the contemplation
 50  III,   3, p.  123|           to think that we have a soul immortal and quite unlike
 51  III,   3, p.  123|         that in essence the human soul is identical with that of
 52  III,   3, p.  123|        and the fly; yea, that the soul of their most philosophic
 53  III,   3, p.  123|       differs not at all from the soul of a serpent, or a viper,
 54  III,   5, p.  127|            and aim above all at a soul free from passion, cutting
 55  III,   5, p.  127|           the sublime calm of the soul with anger: they must not
 56  III,   5, p.  136|        devotion botli of body and soul. ~And who would not admire
 57  III,   6, p.  148|    spending all their care on the soul, have devoted themselves
 58  III,   6, p.  148|      themselves entirely body and soul alike to the King of kings,
 59  III,   6, p.  152|         dare to sacrifice our (d) soul to death than an offering
 60  III,   6, p.  153|        and the immortality of the soul? And if one could see such
 61  III,   7, p.  154|         oracle replied: ~That the soul goes forth immortal after (
 62  III,   7, p.  154|       wisdom it ever roams. ~That soul is the soul of a man signal
 63  III,   7, p.  154|          roams. ~That soul is the soul of a man signal in holiness."  ./. 
 64  III,   7, p.  155|           most holy, and that His soul, which the Christians ignorantly
 65  III,   7, p.  155|      exposed to torments,~But the soul of holy men takes its place
 66   IV,   5, p.  171|         Then, again, in a man one soul and one power of reason
 67   IV,   8, p.  177|          with clear mind and pure soul that which is known to the
 68   IV,  10, p.  183|      suffering of body as well as soul, He set all that came to
 69   IV,  13, p.  189|         the wisdom in him, or the soul in his body, is struck or
 70   IV,  15, p.  192|       would be the condition of a soul fallen to the ground and
 71   IV,  16, p.  213|          is in my heart and in my soul; and I will build him a
 72    V, Int, p.  222|          and one kind of rational soul. And, thus, they say he
 73    V, Int, p.  226|       which when present make the soul no better, and when absent
 74    V, Int, p.  228|        darkness, (b) involved the soul in darkness and mist by
 75    V, Int, p.  228|          bright daylight to every soul on whom It comes, (c) revealing
 76    V,   3, p.  243|         time of temptations: "Our soul hath passed through the
 77    V,   3, p.  243|       through the brook, yea, our soul has passed through the deep
 78    V,   5, p.  250|         His must be a Word of the soul, and quite incapable of
 79    V,   5, p.  250|           or being apart from the soul. For human speech is in
 80    V,  11, p.  255|           not only in body but in soul, he was thought worthy of
 81    V,  20, p.  264|         ashes."  ~But how could a soul clothed in flesh and mortal
 82   VI,   7, p.    8|          either to the individual soul, or to the turning of the
 83   VI,  13, p.   18|         my body for the sin of my soul?" ~And he makes this answer
 84   VI,  14, p.   19|           And if he draw back, my soul hath no pleasure in him."~
 85   VI,  14, p.   19|        adds, "If he draw back, my soul hath no pleasure in him,"
 86   VI,  14, p.   19|            And if he draw back my soul taketh no pleasure in him."
 87   VI,  14, p.   20|           faith in the words, "My soul hath no pleasure in him."
 88   VI,  14, p.   20|         this, "If he draw back my soul taketh no pleasure in him."
 89   VI,  14, p.   20|         Lo, if he be sluggish, my soul is not true in him, and
 90   VI,  15, p.   21|  anticipated with the eyes of his soul; and learning of the Holy
 91   VI,  15, p.   22|        the prophet adds: "When my soul is troubled thou wilt in
 92   VI,  21, p.   43|         were before so blinded in soul, as to bow down to wood
 93   VI,  24, p.   46|         wrong in calling Sion the soul of every holy and godly
 94  VII,   1, p.   53|           nor hampered as a human soul is by the body so as to
 95  VII,   1, p.   59|       calmness and peace of every soul, who receives the God that
 96  VII,   1, p.   68|          forth and ruled over the soul of man, none of the old
 97 VIII,   1, p.  110|       thee; Israel, my chosen, my soul hath received him, he shall
 98 VIII,   4, p.  146|         now every house and every soul is a prey to lamentation.
 99 VIII,   5, p.  147|      superstition driven from the soul of the Egyptians; and once
100   IX,   5, p.  162|  salvation of God," meaning every soul united with a body, both
101   IX,   5, p.  163|           to the cleansing of the soul, of which he preached. ~
102   IX,  10, p.  173|         that were before blind in soul to receive spiritual vision
103   IX,  15, p.  182|    pleased, my beloved in whom my soul delighteth; I will put my
104   IX,  15, p.  182|    pleased, my beloved in whom my soul delighteth," mentions neither
105   IX,  16, p.  185|        Him with the eyes of their soul and with understanding vision,
106    X,   1, p.  194|          have pity on me, heal my soul, for I have sinned against
107    X,   1, p.  194|          have pity on me, heal my soul, even if I have sinned against
108    X,   1, p.  195|          of our Saviour: "Heal my soul, for I have sinned against
109    X,   1, p.  195|      rendered, but thus: "Heal my soul, even if I have sinned against
110    X,   1, p.  196|         have mercy on me, heal my soul, (468) for I have sinned
111    X,   1, p.  199|         had said before, "Heal my soul, for I have sinned against
112    X,   1, p.  199|    clearly when he says, "Heal my soul, even if I have sinned against
113    X,   2, p.  200|        voice, and shall ransom my soul in peace." ~(c) Thus in
114    X,   2, p.  201|        says to His disciples: "My soul is exceeding sorrowful,
115    X,   2, p.  201|             And again, "Now is my soul troubled." The words of
116    X,   2, p.  202|          And once more: ~"Save my soul from the sword, and my only-begotten
117    X,   3, p.  206|           of the poor, to save my soul from the persecutors." ~
118    X,   3, p.  206|         in the words: "To save my soul from the persecutors." For
119    X,   3, p.  206|          of the poor, to save his soul from the persecutors."
120    X,   4, p.  210|           Aquila renders, "And my soul was torn asunder for them,"
121    X,   4, p.  210|         them," Symmachus, "And my soul perished for them," and
122    X,   4, p.  210|           and Theodotion, "And my soul (c) perished about them."
123    X,   4, p.  210|           of the perishing of his soul, saying, "For their souls
124    X,   4, p.  211|       this Aquila has, "For their soul was strong in me"; and Symmachus, "
125    X,   4, p.  211|         and Symmachus, "And their soul reached its height in me."
126    X,   4, p.  211|           I have given my beloved soul into the hand of its enemies.
127    X,   8, p.  216| unchanging reason, with unruffled soul, and with sober mind, and
128    X,   8, p.  219|        the dust of death. Save my soul from the sword, and my only-begotten
129    X,   8, p.  229|      likely they thought that the soul which dwelt in the body
130    X,   8, p.  232|           it not from Me. Save My soul from the sword, My Only-begotten
131    X,   8, p.  232|         it. For He says: "Save my soul from the sword, my Only-begotten
132    X,   8, p.  232|       death, essays to devour His soul with the others of them
133    X,   8, p.  235|           life-giving food of the soul, and affords eternal life.
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