Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   1, p.    x|       to unfolding the unique beauty of our Lord's Humanity in
 2  Int,   5, p.   xv|     acknowledged basis of the beauty of His human life, and the
 3  Int,   5, p.   xx|       truth, their unexampled beauty, their divine audacity,
 4  III,   2, p.  113|    him, and he had no form or beauty, 3. And his form was dishonourable
 5  III,   2, p.  115| powers of the beloved, in the beauty of his house divideth the
 6   IV,   2, p.  165|   come into being (b) that is Beauty itself, and Good itself,
 7   IV,   5, p.  169|    all things.) Be it rhythm, beauty, harmony, order, blending
 8   IV,   8, p.  177|   analogy of the vastness and beauty of created visible things. "
 9   IV,  13, p.  188|      nature, stamping His own beauty and unembodied ideas on
10   IV,  15, p.  193|   all-good, the source of all beauty in the highest unbegotten
11   IV,  16, p.  207|        and he had no form nor beauty. [Isa. liii. 2.] 3. But
12   IV,  16, p.  212|      and then without form or beauty, but dishonoured more than
13   VI,  21, p.   43|        Aquila says, "the  ./. beauty of Carmel, and of Sharon,
14   VI,  21, p.   43|   Lord." And Theodotion, "The beauty of Carmel and of Sharon,
15  VII,   1, p.   60|     take away their order and beauty by the might (322) of some
16  VII,   1, p.   65|        if the old (b) stately beauty of their very Temple had
17    X,   4, p.  209|      words, "The one I called Beauty, and the other I called
18    X,   4, p.  209|     But the first rod, called Beauty, was Jerusalem itself, and
19    X,   4, p.  209|     And I will take my rod of beauty, and I will cast it away,
20    X,   4, p.  209|    two rods, the one I called Beauty, and the other I called
21    X,   4, p.  210|  rightly styled the glory and beauty of the whole nation the
22    X,   4, p.  210|       of old, and its ancient beauty being destroyed, and the
23    X,   4, p.  210|     And I will take my rod of Beauty, and cast it away, and break
24    X,   4, p.  211|         I will take my rod of beauty and cast it away." For which
25   XV           237|     of life, and admiring the beauty of the visible like colours