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 1 I        | foregoing doctrines in narrative form conveying an account of
 2 XIII     |         that we may not speak or form notions about them rashly.
 3 XIV      |          revived it in a rougher form. Plato makes Socrates say
 4 XIV      |     visit the many in a graceful form, or with surpassing beauty,
 5 XIV      |         a dry ground: he hath no form (nor glory: and we saw him
 6 XIV      |         we saw him and he had no form) nor comeliness; but his
 7 XIV      |          nor comeliness; but his form was unhonoured,. marred
 8 XIV      |        beheld him, and he had no form, nor beauty," 278and so
 9 XIV      |        giving particulars of the form of Jesus, many years before
10 XIV      |     Jesus Who seemed to have no "form" was the Son of God. But
11 XIV      |     Gospels that our Lord had no form nor beauty, but that His
12 XIV      |         nor beauty, but that His form was without honour, marred
13 XIV      |        intimation that He had no form or beauty; and it is obvious
14 XIV      |    description, "He hath neither form nor beauty," and sometimes
15 XIV      |    ascent, the Word hath neither form nor beauty;286to such as
16 XIV      |             to such as these its form is without honour, and marred
17 XIV      |          it, and it hath neither form nor beauty." But for those
18 XX       |          in towns, and have some form of government, and magistracies,
19 XX       |        the divination takes that form; for some say that it is
20 XX       |         try to discover the pure form of worship, but may sink
21 XXIII    |      hearken or not; but by this form of speech He shows, as it
22 XXIII    |          to say, the sophistical form of reasoning, we may suppose
23 XXIII    |       when ministering in bodily form, when the Archangel Uriel 576
24 XXIV     |       unless there be a third to form the basis of measurement.
25 XXIV(596)|        that they are blended and form a compound, as in wine and
26 XXVI     |           and hearing, and every form of health and strength;