Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1   I,     I,  6| functions as well as before, in consequence of the attack of disease,
 2   I,    II,  4|         they possessed, but, in consequence of the good which was in
 3   I,    II,  6|   understood, understands, as a consequence, the Father also, according
 4   I,    II,  8|        form of a human body, in consequence of the resemblance of His
 5   I,     V,  3| exercise power over, and not in consequence of a peculiar privilege
 6   I,     V,  5|        nature polluted. And the consequence of this is, that it lies
 7   I,  VIII,  2|        things we may, by way of consequence, behold also things invisible.~
 8   I,  VIII,  3|       reason it may be lost, in consequence of being accidental. So
 9   I,  VIII,  4|      does not exist except as a consequence of their desert; nor do "
10   I,  VIII,  4|        souls of men, assumed in consequence of their moral progress
11  II,   III,  3|        appear to be a necessary consequence that, if bodily nature be
12  II,   VII,  2|     results, this most glorious consequence is clearly demonstrated,
13  II,   VII,  3|         not duly considering in consequence of what work or act He is
14  II,    IX,  2|        not previously exist, in consequence of this very fact of their
15  II,    IX,  5|        His providence; and as a consequence, a judgment of God upon