Part, Question

 1   1, 13 |           Catholic who ~says: "An idol is not God," contradicts
 2   1, 13 | contradicts a pagan who says: "An idol is ~God." Therefore GOD
 3   1, 13 |           1~OBJ 2: Further, as an idol is God in opinion, and not
 4   1, 13 |        the same when he says: "An idol is God." Therefore this
 5   1, 13 |        nature. So when he says an idol is God, he does not ~signify
 6   1, 13 |         Likewise, when we call an idol god, by this name god we
 7   1, 13 |          Catholic ~saying that an idol is not God contradicts the
 8   1, 13 |            when the pagan says an idol is God, he does not use
 9   1, 13 |          same way when he says an idol is God, as the ~Catholic
10   1, 13 |        Catholic does in saying an idol is not God. But if anyone
11   1, 17 |         is opposed to God, for an idol is called in Scripture a
12   1, 17 |           5), that is to say, "an idol," as ~a gloss says. Therefore
13   2, 102|          a ~table in front of the idol of the moon, wherefore it
14   2, 102|       thou bring ~anything of the idol into thy house, lest thou
15   2, 13 |          when, by ascribing to an idol the favors bestowed by God
16   2, 41 |           to "sit ~at meat in the idol's temple" (1 Cor. 8:10),
17   2, 41 |      semblance of worshipping the idol, it ~might occasion another
18   2, 92 |            8:4): "We know that an idol is nothing in the world,"
19   2, 92 |          is anything? Or that the idol is anything?" implying an
20   2, 92 |       shape, which is ~called an "idol." Yet divine worship was
21   2, 92 |           of the Apostle that "an idol is nothing in the ~world"