Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1   I,     I,  6|        believe that it is in this state, not from diversity of situation,
 2   I,     I,  7|      shall be able to describe or state what is the colour of the
 3   I,   III,  4|      revelation, He passes from a state of ignorance into one of
 4   I,   III,  7|       seems to have fallen into a state of ignorance or folly, and
 5   I,    IV,  1|       skill, he should awake in a state of ignorance. It is not
 6   I,     V,  1|        and as yet are placed in a state of struggle and trial. For
 7   I,     V,  3|        power of abiding only in a state of happiness, and others
 8   I,     V,  4|       which, as being placed in a state of happiness, we must believe
 9   I,     V,  4|        holy and happy; from which state of happiness it fell from
10   I,     V,  5|          may descend even to that state in which he will be changed
11   I,    VI,  2|         removed from their primal state of blessedness have not
12   I,    VI,  3|   continue, on the contrary, in a state of enmity and opposition
13   I,  VIII,  4|          will advance to a better state of things; because different
14  II,     I,  1|            being driven from that state of goodness, and drawn in
15  II,     I,  5|           existence, and out of a state of nothingness." Perhaps
16  II,    II,  2|           the diverse and varying state of the one world. But if
17  II,   III,  2|        possess in a more glorious state, shall have become a partaker
18  II,   III,  3|         been placed in that final state of happiness; and these
19  II,   III,  4|         be said to be repeated,-a state of things which I think
20  II,   III,  4|     unimportant kind, so that the state of another world may be
21  II,    VI,  2|     Regarding Him, then, we shall state, in the fewest possible
22  II,   VII,  3|           themselves logically to state the truth, but cannot even
23  II,  VIII,  2|        indeed both to feel and to state how that which is called
24  II,  VIII,  3|           it has been placed in a state of salvation will receive
25  II,  VIII,  3|    appears to point out some such state of things by the words, "
26  II,    IX,  7|           for the adorning of the state of the world, and for the
27  II,    IX,  8|           am of opinion some such state of things was formerly the
28  II,     X,  3|  corruption, will be changed to a state of incorruption. Because
29  II,     X,  6|         may drink it, and be in a state of madness, and vomit it
30  II,    XI,  1| consulting for the benefit of the state or by obeying the magistrates,