Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  22  |  different arrangement do not form a different discourse, no
 2   I,  22  |   their different arrangement form different thoughts!~
 3   I,  54  |          54. Miscellaneous.—A form of speech, "I should have
 4  II,  139 |       contrary instincts they form within themselves a confused
 5  II,  175 |       of the abscess ready to form itself.~
 6 III,  222 |       us that the hen may not form the germ as well as the
 7  VI,  414 |       would amount to another form of madness.~
 8 VII,  481 |    them. Their resolution can form ours, not only by example,
 9 VII,  490 |       not being accustomed to form merit, but only to recompense
10 VII,  512 |      is necessary to make the form of the one become the form
11 VII,  512 |    form of the one become the form of the other; thus the union
12 VIII,  556|      satisfy them, or come to form for themselves a means of
13  IX,  625 |     science or art, which now form a large part of daily conversation?
14   X,  642 | wishing to show that He could form a people holy with an invisible
15   X,  643 |        Types.—God, wishing to form for Himself an holy people,
16   X,  655 |   futuri. 117 The six days to form the one, the six ages to
17   X,  655 |      the one, the six ages to form the other. The six days,
18   X,  655 |    picture of the six ages to form Jesus Christ and the Church.
19  XI,  710 |      He prescribed the entire form of political government
20  XI,  721 |   with choler, and shall also form a great army, and fight