Book,  Chapter

 1     I,  12| Apostles, who on account of the strength of his faith gained the
 2     I,  26|      kingdom of heaven, and the strength of the Church depends upon
 3     I,  34|        army were constituted of strength only, and numbers went for
 4     I,  34|         of second or third-rate strength are chosen, that the army
 5    II,  4 |      after his fall), 4713 “his strength is in his loins, and his
 6    II,  6 |         toil, who need physical strength, might have food: and also
 7    II,  11|      vegetables do not give the strength of Milo of Crotona—a strength
 8    II,  11|   strength of Milo of Crotona—a strength supplied and nourished by
 9    II,  11|   Christian philosopher of such strength as is required by athletes
10    II,  11|     health, but not superfluous strength. And it ought not to disturb
11    II,  37|        and solid food. For lust strength is required. Flesh is soon
12    II,  38|       your name. Rome is either strength in Greek, or height in Hebrew.