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 1 I       |          Literal (Body) Moral (Soul) Mystical (Spirit)~  | |~  ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- - ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- -~ | |  | |~
 2 I       |    submit himself with all his soul to the words of God. If,
 3 I       |      ways to record in his own soul the purposes of the Holy
 4 I       |       the more advanced by its soul, and the perfect by the
 5 I       |       As man consists of body, soul, and spirit, so too does
 6 I       |   cases we must seek only the "soul" and the "spirit." For instance,
 7 I       |         if we may so say, the "soul" and "spirit" of the Word:
 8 I       |      an example of the higher "soul" interpretation. "It is
 9 I       |       thus the Father of every soul as Adam is the father of
10 I       |  willed, would be found in the soul which with all earnestness
11 I       |      body which is seen, and a soul therein apprehended by the
12 I       | created Scripture with a body, soul, and spirit, the body for
13 I       |        who were before us, the soul for us, and the spirit for
14 I       |        the letter, but for the soul of what we are considering.
15 IX      |     this, the Word sown in the soul, evidenced by the moral
16 IX(205) |     The Stoics taught that the soul had eight parts, the hegemonicon
17 IX      |      the judgment of their own soul discover the things which
18 XII     |    healing of his body, or his soul. Just so, pray observe,
19 XII     |   prove, "Bless the Lord, O my soul, and all that is within
20 XII     |     faculties which assist the soul, and the understanding,
21 XII     |    Scripture; believe that thy soul is profited by the mere
22 XIV     |      sufficient to reach man's soul, unless a certain power
23 XIV     |       suddenly illuminates the soul. When we hear these things (
24 XIV     |  flaming fire, illuminates the soul, and straightway nourishes
25 XIV     |       so finely discussing the soul and surveying the conduct
26 XIV     |     surveying the conduct of a soul that has lived a good life,
27 XIV     |     the sudden kindling in the soul of a burning light as it
28 XVIII   |    abode in the pure and pious soul of Moses, who soared above
29 XVIII   |    souls, according to which a soul falls from the vaults of
30 XVIII   |      in the immortality of the soul and what is said about its
31 XVIII   |  doctrines which translate the soul from earthly affairs to
32 XVIII   |      His name, and teaches the soul to despise all things sensible
33 XVIII   |       food for the more mature soul, and that others being suitable
34 XIX     |     opening of the eyes of the soul. I quite suppose that the
35 XIX     |     universe. And the rational soul, as if it recognised its
36 XIX     |      mortal body and the human soul therein, not only by communication
37 XX      |        same kind, and that the soul of man no way differs from
38 XX      |     not only to bring down the soul from the vaults of heaven
39 XX      |   grasped the truth that man's soul was made in the image of
40 XX      |      the question, whether the soul of irrational creatures
41 XX      |       in themselves a divining soul. But, as the poet says,
42 XX      |        demons. ~21. But if the soul of birds is really Divine
43 XX      |       are received by men, the soul of the medium through which
44 XX      |     birds really have a Divine soul and perceptions of God,
45 XX      |        and divining faculty of soul. For many testify to this;
46 XX      |        His Word abiding in our soul! ~
47 XXI     |     held together by a natural soul,433including metals, as
48 XXI(433)|         Lit., "by nature and a soul." Cf. Arist. Nic. Eth. Bk.
49 XXI     |        and anguish, upon every soul of man that worketh evil,
50 XXI     |      to the immortality of the soul and eternal life, that they
51 XXI     |      Himself; and the rational soul is not debarred of healing,
52 XXI     |           Now this rock is the soul of man, hardened through
53 XXI     |        the seeds fall upon the soul which is like a rock with
54 XXI     |        it is better for such a soul which has too hastily resolved
55 XXI     |        thought for an immortal soul. If, indeed, any one should
56 XXI     |       to guard the city of our soul, but he is showing that
57 XXI     |     back to the mystery of the soul, and understanding that
58 XXI     |     though there is one common soul nature subject to God, and,
59 XXI(507)|      man's efforts, or (b) the soul's conduct in a prior state
60 XXI(512)|                    3 That is, "soul natures, perishing or being
61 XXII    |      above these and bring the soul near to the Creator, why
62 XXII    |        well said, "A malicious soul wisdom shall not enter,
63 XXIII   |        befall every individual soul with all its possibilities
64 XXV     |     this image is the human 607soul which the Son of God assumed,
65 XXV(607)|   growing better or worse. The soul of Christ, like all souls,
66 XXV(607)|       an unique manner in this soul. At the commencement of
67 XXVI    |     good things pertain to the soul, others to the body, and
68 XXVI    |  things. And in respect of the soul, they speak of virtue and
69 XXVI    |       your eyes, and make your soul to pine away." 629Further,
70 XXVI    |        constitution of a man's soul, and the wealth we must
71 XXVI    |      be that ransom of a man's soul of which Solomon speaks, ---- "
72 XXVI    |          The ransom of a man's soul is his own riches." 653But
73 XXVI    |      heal the disorders of the soul. And there is no absurdity
74 XXVII   |      God is a physician of the soul, and uses the most diverse,
75 XXVII   |    deep-seated mischief in the soul. The physician might say
76 XXVII   |      or in less warfare of the soul. ~6. Readers, however, may
77 XXVII   |       and with the eyes of the soul, when, as a believer he
78 XXVII   |   lurking in the depths of the soul, and makes it show itself,
79 Index   |     man's rational, 121; their soul, 122; ruling principle,
80 Index   |         their abuse, 10; body, soul, and spirit, 12 f., 30;
81 Index   |      His mortal body and human soul became Divine, 112; how