Section,  Paragraph

 1  II,  72  |            proportion to her. It is strange that they have wished to
 2  II,  143 |             is, you will exclaim, a strange way to make them happy!
 3  II,  161 |          little known, that it is a strange and surprising thing to
 4 III,  194 |     sensibility to trifles and this strange insensibility to the greatest
 5 III,  194 | all-powerful force.~There must be a strange confusion in the nature
 6 III,  198 |           great things, indicates a strange inversion.~
 7   V,  294 |            such and such a crime. A strange justice that is bounded
 8  VI,  365 |    incomparable thing. It must have strange defects to be contemptible.
 9  VI,  392 |      Scepticism.—... It is, then, a strange fact that we cannot define
10  VI,  406 |             all miseries. Here is a strange monster and a very plain
11  VI,  409 |          king, that they thought it strange that he endured life. Who
12 VII,  425 |          have forsaken him, it is a strange thing that there is nothing
13 VII,  537 |                537. Christianity is strange. It bids man recognise that
14  IX,  598 |            are in it obscurities as strange as those of Mahomet; but
15  IX,  612 |           of tyrants. For it is not strange that a State endures, when
16  IX,  613 |  compromises or miracles. It is not strange to be saved by yieldings,
17  IX,  618 |        imagination, whence come the strange errors and continual changes
18  IX,  618 |           Jews. I likewise think it strange that the first law of the
19  XI,  712 |         forgotten your God to serve strange gods. I called, and ye did
20 XIII,  833|             in it there are wrought strange miracles.~Which is the most
21 XIV,  875 |           His Church. It would be a strange miracle if infallibility
22 XIV,  888 |         only offered to them by the strange hands of these casuists,
23 XIV,  914 |             men so much, that it is strange that theirs displease. It