Chapter

 1 IV  |    sorrow are more frail than a shadow, and, like the traces of
 2 VII |       on the mount, `a type and shadow of things to come' leading
 3 XII |      slighter than dreams and a shadow, or the breeze that bloweth
 4 XII |   to-morrow it weareth him to a shadow with lamentations and wailings.
 5 XV  |    depart from darkness and the shadow of death, and hate the world
 6 XV  |       dream, or intangible as a shadow; which, when absent, need
 7 XVI |        I find the truth without shadow of doubt.' ~"The chief counsellor
 8 XXI |         out of darkness and the shadow of death, and, changing
 9 XXIV|  vanisheth as a dream, and as a shadow and vision of sleep; and
10 XXIV|      flesh, eternal life to the shadow of death, the indestructible
11 XXV | trusteth in thee; and under the shadow of thy wings I shall hope
12 XXVI|      and his hope was under the shadow of his wings; while the