Chapter

 1 II     |        us of the chiefest of all blessings, our religion, and to deprive
 2 II     |    miserably fell from all these blessings. So he that once was enviable
 3 II     |          and again bestowed such blessings upon us, him dost thou reject
 4 VIII   |      light, and those mysterious blessings, what marvel? For they had
 5 XII    |       for themselves everlasting blessings, and laid hold of that life
 6 XII    |     pleasures rather than future blessings. The dropping of honey denoteth
 7 XVI    |       everlasting glory, and the blessings that pass all understanding.
 8 XVI    |       thanks as though for great blessings, singing praise to the Giver?'
 9 XVI    |        vital, many and great the blessings I have enjoyed of my Lord,
10 XVIII  |     which the lovers of heavenly blessings utterly renounce and eschew,
11 XIX    |       through the hope of future blessings is it desirable and divine
12 XXI    |       man, after the loss of the blessings. Besides this he brought
13 XXI    |          world above God and his blessings. For what terror of this
14 XXI    |          me great and marvellous blessings, whereof speech would fail
15 XXIV   |           When these unspeakable blessings came in my path I rejoiced
16 XXIV   |    father, didst not share in my blessings. Yet I feared the stubbornness
17 XXIV   |           and so thou shalt gain blessings past man's understanding,
18 XXVI   |          unspeakable and eternal blessings, to follow thy doctrines
19 XXVI   |         loaded him with manifold blessings, so did Nachor mightily
20 XXXIII |         deemed that by bestowing blessings on these he won a blessing
21 XXXV   |         thee? With what words of blessings may I bless thee? What thanks
22 XXXVIII|         and the cause of my many blessings. Because of the multitude
23 XXXIX  | utterances, his last orisons and blessings. ~So when Ioasaph had manfully