Chapter

 1 I    |     and grew in number beyond measure, making short account of
 2 III  |   left, he became angry above measure, and his fury was hotly
 3 IV   |     was delighted, and beyond measure gratified by his devotion
 4 IV   |    monks he again raged above measure, declaring that this was
 5 VI   |    thee to be boastful beyond measure. Time would fail me to tell
 6 VII  |      multiply his seed beyond measure, and called them `a peculiar
 7 X    |      me a pearl exceeding the measure of my size, and hadst not
 8 XI   |     of the mercies of God, or measure the greatness of his compassion:
 9 XI   | whatever kind, are subject to measure and may be numbered. So
10 XI   |    offences, being subject to measure and number, cannot overcome
11 XV   |      this philosophy in exact measure of his choice, for there
12 XVII |       wisdom, not to the full measure of that wisdom, but to the
13 XVII | rivers, hath not exceeded her measure. The courses of Sun and
14 XVII |    hath ordered all things by measure and weight. For he can shew
15 XVIII|      life in the flesh in the measure of life, neither canst thou
16 XIX  |       a perfect man, unto the measure of the stature of the fulness
17 XXXV |  however many, are subject to measure and number: but measure
18 XXXV |       measure and number: but measure and number cannot limit
19 XXXV |      that which is subject to measure to exceed the unmeasurable." ~
20 XXXIX|     wavering, and come to the measure of the perfection of his
21 XXXIX|       Ioasaph's tears knew no measure, but, like water from the