Book, Chapter

1       II, VIII|       before the tribunal of the Supreme Judge that is to come, the
2       II, X   |        Although the power of the Supreme Deity cannot be expressed
3       II, X   |         Thus the goodness of the Supreme Majesty, which, by the word
4       II, XI  |          to the knowledge of the supreme and undivided Trinity. Whereupon
5      III, VIII|        English kings that of his supreme authority commanded the
6       IV, XII | sub-kings, took upon himself the supreme authority. When he had held
7        V, XIII|       kept to be examined by the Supreme Judge, and will in the end
8        V, XXI |       commands of Him who is the Supreme Judge, and by their example
9        V, XXIV|       yet could not maintain the supreme power there. [I, 2.]~In