Section,  Paragraph

 1  II,  70  |     has set us so well in the centre, that if we change one side
 2  II,  72  |       an infinite sphere, the centre of which is everywhere,
 3  II,  72  |       capable of reaching the centre of things than of embracing
 4  II,  72  |    that they seek after their centre, that they fly from destruction,
 5  II,  180 |        and the other near the centre, and so less disturbed by
 6 VII,  430 |       to make himself his own centre and independent of my help.
 7 VII,  455 |   because it makes itself the centre of everything, I shall always
 8 VII,  455 |     since it makes itself the centre of everything; it is inconvenient
 9 VII,  483 |   desires to make itself both centre and body. But not having
10 VIII,  556|       must tend to it as to a centre.~The whole course of things
11 VIII,  556|      so be the object and the centre to which all things tend
12 VIII,  556| Christ is end of all, and the centre to which all tends. Whoever
13  XI,  729 |      Jerusalem, which was its centre, where He made His first
14  XI,  729 | worship of idols in Rome, the centre of it, where He made His
15  XI,  735 |    leave Zion to reign in the centre of idolatry; that nevertheless
16 XII,  739 |      model, and both as their centre.~
17 XII,  740 |  Jesus Christ as their common centre and object: Moses in relating
18 XII,  791 |   Jewish, regard Him as their centre.~And yet what man enjoys