Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   5, p.   xx|    taught it in Egypt, what a strange thing that Christ i should
 2    I,   2, p.    9|       people: ~"2. Remove the strange gods from your midst, 3.
 3    I,   2, p.    9|    And they gave to Jacob the strange gods, which were in their
 4  III,   6, p.  152|     is time to confess that a strange and divine Being has sojourned
 5  III,   7, p.  158|       of listeners, who spoke strange tongues, and then for the
 6   IV,   5, p.  171|       body, or has thought it strange that man should have many
 7   IV,   9, p.  180|       deed, in the madness of strange pride, the threats he had
 8   IV,  17, p.  218|      is set on Him. Nor is it strange that he calls him Angel,
 9    V, Int, p.  229|       the help of which these strange people understood that the
10   VI,   1, p.    2|       ear they obeyed me: the strange children lied to me.  ./. 
11   VI,   1, p.    3|      lied to me.  ./. 45. The strange children waxed old: and
12   VI,  20, p.   39|   when they became aware of a strange divine power sojourning
13  VII,   1, p.   73|   Great Counsel, and by Other Strange Names, and that His Birth
14  VII,   3, p.   87|    loved women, and took many strange wives, even the daughter
15  VII,   3, p.   93|       they will no more serve strange gods, but bear fruit and
16 VIII, Int, p.   97|  squalid folly and sin, and a strange godlessness ruled (d) over
17 VIII,   2, p.  124|     thus expressed gives much strange information. But here I
18 VIII,   2, p.  129|  suitable, who were alien and strange to the priestly line of
19 VIII,   4, p.  145|       is also exceedingly (d) strange when he says, "O Libanus,
20 VIII,   4, p.  146|     their mother-city over to strange nations, laying their Temple
21   IX,   1, p.  149|      noticed in the heavens a strange star besides the usual ones,
22   IX,   1, p.  152|      seasons." But this was a strange and unusual star, not (d)
23   IX,   1, p.  153| famous men we (420) know that strange stars have appeared, what
24   IX,   5, p.  162|     was his manner of life so strange and different to that of
25   IX,   5, p.  162|     from the desert clad in a strange (b) garment, refusing all
26   IX,   5, p.  163|       wilderness clothed in a strange kind of dress, and after
27    X,   8, p.  222|       regards it as something strange and unusual. But that Father
28    X,   8, p.  226|     before My eyes, it is not strange that in this present hour