Part

 1 IV  |       sequence of thought and the beauty of the language won the
 2 XIV |     statement is by reason of the beauty of Greek phraseology of
 3 XIV |         other bodies, in size, or beauty, or strength, or voice;
 4 XIV |          form, or with surpassing beauty, runs thus: "Lord who hath
 5 XIV |      Mighty One, in thy grace and beauty, and in thy majesty ride
 6 XIV |           and he had no form, nor beauty," 278and so on, Celsus admits
 7 XIV |          that Jesus had grace and beauty, why will not Celsus allow
 8 XIV |          our Lord had no form nor beauty, but that His form was without
 9 XIV | intimation that He had no form or beauty; and it is obvious that
10 XIV |          He hath neither form nor beauty," and sometimes should be
11 XIV |        the sight of such wondrous beauty fell upon their faces.281
12 XIV |        Word hath neither form nor beauty;286to such as these its
13 XIV |          it hath neither form nor beauty." But for those who through
14 XIV |        ascend, thou shalt see the beauty and the light of the garments,
15 XXVI|          of health and vigour and beauty, or disease and sickliness
16 XXVI|           our efforts, health and beauty and high descent and riches,