Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   8|           secured by this renewed strength.
 2   I,  41|           protector of health, of strength, and of safety? Do you not
 3   I,  48|           return to their natural strength. For it is known that Christ,
 4   I,  51|           is compatible with your strength and your ability, there
 5   I,  63|          them weak, who had given strength to the feeble? Did He who
 6  II,  16|            and at last lose their strength by reason of age. What,
 7  II,  33|        see that our nature has no strength, and is overcome by its
 8  II,  40|           had put forth all their strength in subduing the earth, should
 9  II,  41| wantonness, both to lay aside the strength of their manhood, and to
10  II,  53|          death, and are of little strength, and that perishable; and
11 III,   1|    through its adherents. Its own strength is sufficient for it, and
12 III,  14|    inflated bladders, are without strength, owing to the hollowness
13 III,  27|          losing in effeminacy the strength of their manhood, disregard
14 III,  38|      things are afresh renewed in strength, and endure; Manilius, that
15  IV,   3|          Quirinus excelled all in strength; and the goddess Panda,
16  IV,   6|       fires is produced; he gives strength to earthen vessels that
17  IV,  25|           Oeta, after his loss of strength through epilepsy?
18   V,   6|    dragging the noose, by his own strength he robs himself of his sex;
19   V,  13|          indeed, at the might and strength of the deity; but again
20 VII,  28|          any excellence of bodily strength, an odour is of no effect
21 VII,  28|        which does not have bodily strength and corporeal substance,
22 VII,  30|          Venus, which weakens the strength of all virtues, and is hostile
23 VII,  45|        given to his body, and his strength recruited; he has also a
24 VII,  50|         by wisdom, nothing by the strength of men; and, in returning
25 VII,  50|       affairs? Did the stone give strength to some, feebleness to others?