Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   6, p.   xx|  savouring of Sabellianism. No wonder it seemed to steady conservatives
 2    I,   1, p.    3| holiness. How it must move our wonder, when they unmistakably
 3  III,   5, p.  128|      his miracles and works of wonder, so that they may gain admiration
 4  III,   5, p.  144|         He impressed them with wonder. ~
 5  III,   7, p.  160|        and Name had caused the wonder; then they taught them and
 6  III,   7, p.  161| Supreme God. ~And yet all must wonder, if they consider and reflect,
 7  III,   7, p.  162|    power of God. Who would not wonder at what ordinarily happened
 8    V,   3, p.  240|      power of sight, would not wonder at this oracie addressed
 9    V,  14, p.  259|      order to inspire fear and wonder, and now in a cloud, as
10   VI,   9, p.    9|      subject. (267) For in his wonder at the knowledge of God
11   VI,  10, p.   10|      world, I am sure you will wonder at the fulfilment of the
12   VI,  25, p.   47|        prophecy. Who would not wonder hearing the Lord say by
13  VII,   1, p.   63|   whole country. Who would not wonder, when he sees how enemies
14  VII,   1, p.   63|        authority against them. Wonder not if this is expressed
15 VIII,   1, p.  111|     wondrous prodigies aroused wonder, and He was praised and
16 VIII,   1, p.  114|     And there is real food for wonder if one studies the account
17 VIII,   1, p.  114|       raised another prophet's wonder, who said: (380)  ~"Rejoice
18    X,   8, p.  224|       him if he desires him"? ~Wonder not if this was said of