Chapter

 1      IV|     of which the former is a power of union, the latter of
 2     VII|      others say that it is a power flowing from the stars;
 3      IX| contemplated the majesty and power of those who were said to
 4    XIII|   had been written by divine power, and perceived that the
 5    XXII|    by his own capability and power, being in need of nothing
 6   XXIII|    is quite natural that the power of matter, which, according
 7   XXIII|   who has not created has no power, in respect of that which
 8    XXIV|     golden chain, refers all power and might to the one highest
 9  XXXVII| their poems are penned, have power to correct and polish, specially
10 XXXVIII|      inseparable from Him in power, having assumed man, who