Book, Chapter

  1 pref,   0|             such secrets to others. These rules I propose to teach
  2 pref,   0|           they wish cleared up; and these, because they have received
  3 pref,   0|             To reply briefly to all these. To those who do not understand
  4 pref,   0|             is pointed. And so both these classes had better give
  5 pref,   0|          But if any one thinks that these stories are false, I do
  6 pref,   0|         teach their children any of these things, because on the outpouring
  7 pref,   0|     exchangers." Seeing, then, that these men teach others, either
  8   1, arg |       people, and also the signs of these things, that is, where the
  9   1, arg |              where the knowledge of these things is to be sought.
 10   1, arg |             everlasting punishment. These matters relating to faith
 11   1,   2 |             instead of his son; for these, though they are things,
 12   1,   3 |            again, who enjoy and use these things, being placed among
 13   1,   4 |             our hearts, and turning these things which we ought to
 14   1,   5 |            Holy Spirit, and each of these by Himself, is God, and
 15   1,   5 |             unity and equality; and these three attributes are all
 16   1,   7 |           gods of equal rank, still these too they conceive as possessed
 17   1,  22 |                           Among all these things, then, those only
 18   1,  23 |            the second and fourth of these. For, however far a man
 19   1,  24 |       spirit against the flesh, and these are contrary the one to
 20   1,  26 |            neighbour as thyself. On these two commandments hang all
 21   1,  26 |           be loved is overlooked in these two commandments. For though,
 22   1,  30 |             to whom He said that on these hang all the law and the
 23   1,  34 |        temporal things, even though these have been put on and worn
 24   1,  37 |      meaning. And if he admits that these statements are true and
 25   1,  37 |          object of his love. And so these are the three things to
 26   1,  38 |              shall wax greater when these others fail. For if we love
 27   1,  39 |          who keeps a firm hold upon these, does not need the Scriptures
 28   1,  39 |        solitude, on the strength of these three graces. So that in
 29   1,  39 |       vanish away." Yet by means of these instruments (as they may
 30   1,  39 |       abideth faith, hope, charity, these three; but the greatest
 31   1,  39 |          three; but the greatest of these is charity:" because, when
 32   1,  40 |           of Scripture to bear upon these three graces, he may come
 33   1,  40 |            to the interpretation of these books with an easy mind.
 34   1,  40 |           shall not be in vain. For these reasons I have been anxious
 35   2, arg |         ignorance of signs, whether these be direct or figurative.
 36   2,   2 |            observation. Now whether these signs, like the expression
 37   2,   3 |             the commanders. And all these signs are as it were a kind
 38   2,   3 |          significant sound, yet all these signs are very few in number
 39   2,   5 |            was written, and through these to find out the will of
 40   2,   5 |             with which they believe these men to have spoken. ~
 41   2,   6 |             weakness from either of these causes is to be avoided.
 42   2,   7 |                               After these two steps of fear and piety,
 43   2,   7 |            reference to God. And on these two commandments I touched
 44   2,   7 |       things, and turning away from these, fixes his affection on
 45   2,   8 |        catholic churches; and among these, of course, a high place
 46   2,   8 |              and two of Chronicles, these last not following one another,
 47   2,   8 |           as one book; the names of these prophets are as follows:
 48   2,   8 |      contained within the limits of these forty-four books. That of
 49   2,   9 |                              In all these books those who fear God
 50   2,   9 |     observed is, as I said, to know these books, if not yet with the
 51   2,   9 |         diligently; and the more of these a man discovers, the more
 52   2,  11 |           of the same kind. Some of these, although they could have
 53   2,  11 |           man. But the knowledge of these languages is necessary,
 54   2,  11 |            sake of a few words like these which it is very easy to
 55   2,  12 |           thine own flesh." Each of these in turn confirms the other.
 56   2,  12 |            not abide." Now which of these is the literal translation
 57   2,  12 |           holding to the truth; for these reasons one says, "If ye
 58   2,  12 |          than the "calves;" because these walk upon the ground with
 59   2,  13 |           the original, not because these are sufficient, but because
 60   2,  13 |             spoke Latin. And though these sometimes do not interfere
 61   2,  14 |        brings him to a stop. Now if these belong to foreign tongues,
 62   2,  15 |             form from that in which these men have expressed it, I
 63   2,  15 |            of Providence which used these men to bring it about, that
 64   2,  16 |         posterity by explaining all these words without reference
 65   2,  16 |           acquainted with. And when these names have been investigated
 66   2,  17 |          and Mercury. Varro refutes these, and I doubt whether any
 67   2,  17 |            him. It so happened that these artists executed their works
 68   2,  20 |       medical art condemns, whether these consist in incantations,
 69   2,  20 |             hidden or manifest; and these remedies they call by the
 70   2,  20 |       forces of nature. Examples of these are the earrings on the
 71   2,  20 |                                  To these we may add thousands of
 72   2,  21 |             called mathematici. For these, too, although they may
 73   2,  21 |             rebuked by Holy Writ in these terms: "For if they were
 74   2,  22 |          person was born about whom these wretched men are consulted
 75   2,  22 |            and hour of the birth of these two could not be marked
 76   2,  22 |        labours, and the fortunes of these two, the Scriptures bear
 77   2,  22 |           and it is by looking into these that he professes to read
 78   2,  22 |       anxiously but in vain? And so these notions also, which have
 79   2,  23 |           things. And the result of these delusions and deceptions
 80   2,  23 |         deceptions is, that through these superstitious and baneful
 81   2,  23 |        observances, and ensnared by these successes, they become more
 82   2,  23 |          and other observances; for these are not appointed by God
 83   2,  23 |       Accordingly, in regard to all these branches of knowledge, we
 84   2,  24 |                             And all these omens are of force just
 85   2,  24 |       Latins; and when I say, lege, these two syllables mean one thing
 86   2,  24 |             Latin. Now, just as all these signs affect the mind according
 87   2,  24 |          minds differently, because these arrangements are different;
 88   2,  24 |             cries of birds, because these omens are of no significance
 89   2,  25 |                        But when all these have been cut away and rooted
 90   2,  25 |          human institutions; and of these, some are matters of superfluity
 91   2,  25 |             some one tells him what these movements mean, he will
 92   2,  25 |        things of the same kind. Now these, if they were not devices
 93   2,  26 |             natural objects. And of these, such as have relation to
 94   2,  26 |       called shorthand writers. All these are useful, and there is
 95   2,  27 |            God's providence. And of these, some pertain to the bodily
 96   2,  28 |      himself, from whose successors these men assert Plato learnt
 97   2,  29 | difficulties of Scripture, not that these objects are to be used conformably
 98   2,  29 |            description. Very few of these, however, are mentioned
 99   2,  30 |       racing, and wrestling; in all these arts experience teaches
100   2,  30 |            who is skilled in any of these arts moves his limbs in
101   2,  30 |   expectation of the future. Now of these arts a very superficial
102   2,  30 |      figures of speech derived from these arts. ~
103   2,  31 |            whom one is arguing; and these conclusions are sometimes
104   2,  31 |             person from whose error these consequences result, feel
105   2,  31 |            had believed it. But all these false inferences followed
106   2,  31 |           resurrection of the dead. These inferences, then, being
107   2,  33 |           Now although every one of these statements may be true,
108   2,  34 |              he is a quadruped." In these instances we judge of the
109   2,  36 |            is called eloquence, and these rules are not the less true
110   2,  36 |           men rather found out that these things are so, than arranged
111   2,  37 |          that when they have learnt these things they have learnt
112   2,  37 |        object for the sake of which these sciences are learnt, than
113   2,  37 |         easier to walk by executing these movements than to attend
114   2,  37 |         rules. And in regard to all these laws, we derive more pleasure
115   2,  38 |             puts so high a value on these things as to be inclined
116   2,  39 |             Church of Christ, as if these could secure for them the
117   2,  39 |          covenants about signs, let these he utterly rejected and
118   2,  39 |        number. And in regard to all these we must hold by the maxim, "
119   2,  39 |        their solution; what, I say, these men have done in regard
120   2,  39 |             in Scripture, taking up these only, and committing his
121   2,  39 |          happen that some or all of these things have been done already (
122   2,  40 |           are found among them. Now these are, so to speak, their
123   2,  40 |           to the worship of devils. These, therefore, the Christian,
124   2,  40 |             miserable fellowship of these men, ought to take away
125   2,  40 |          borrowed! And prior to all these, that most faithful servant
126   2,  40 |       Egyptians. And to none of all these would heathen superstition (
127   2,  42 |             in Scripture. And about these I shall now, in a third
128   3,   2 |         remaining, which he adds in these terms: "manere in carne
129   3,   2 |      Corinthians: "Having therefore these promises, dearly beloved,
130   3,   3 |        doubtful pronunciations. For these too, unless the fault lies
131   3,   3 |           context; or if neither of these methods is applied with
132   3,   3 |          understood to every one of these questions. On the other
133   3,   4 |                        And not only these, but also those ambiguities
134   3,   6 |           in such a way that in all these the One God was put before
135   3,   6 |             the people, clinging to these signs as it they were realities,
136   3,   6 |          who made heaven and earth. These men, because they had been
137   3,   7 |         your mind in the worship of these, you will not be anything
138   3,   8 |           to the realities of which these were signs. And out of such
139   3,   8 |          cleared out of the way all these signs themselves, so that
140   3,   9 |         rites in place of many, and these at once very easy to perform,
141   3,   9 |          soon as any one looks upon these observances he knows to
142   3,  10 |          and his neighbour. Now all these matters have been spoken
143   3,  10 |             of the present. But all these tend to nourish and strengthen
144   3,  10 |        another is called crime. And these are the two classes into
145   3,  10 |          vices come first; for when these have exhausted the soul,
146   3,  11 |          lusts." Only that, even in these instances, some words are
147   3,  11 |           God" and "crucified." But these are not so numerous, nor
148   3,  18 |     offspring. And, accordingly, if these last had been still alive
149   3,  19 |                                 But these same men might say that
150   3,  20 |           But the apostles used all these things, as occasion served,
151   3,  20 |           are who refuse to believe these things. ~
152   3,  23 |          wept over. For the sins of these men were recorded to this
153   3,  27 |       Spirit, who through him spake these words, foresaw that this
154   3,  29 |         Scriptures, and have learnt these figures of speech from other
155   3,  29 |         Nevertheless those who know these tropes recognize them in
156   3,  29 |            we speak. Now of some of these figures of speech we find
157   3,  29 |        parable. However, nearly all these tropes which are said to
158   3,  29 |          the nature or the names of these figures of speech? And yet
159   3,  29 |            And yet the knowledge of these is necessary for clearing
160   3,  30 |        secrets of Scripture. And of these rules, the first relates
161   3,  30 |             devil and his body. Now these rules, as expounded by their
162   3,  30 |             kind as require none of these seven rules for their elucidation. ~
163   3,  30 |            however, when commending these rules, attributes so much
164   3,  30 |        prophecy shall, if he follow these rules as pathways of light,
165   3,  30 |         shall briefly indicate what these seven rules teach or advise. ~
166   3,  31 |             interpretation which of these two refers to the head and
167   3,  32 |            crooked things straight: these things will I do unto them,
168   3,  32 |          shall be turned back." Now these words refer to a set of
169   3,  33 |              can doubt that each of these is the gift of God, when
170   3,  34 |             is a species. And hence these words have come to be commonly
171   3,  34 |             possible, however, that these words may refer to the land
172   3,  35 |        after six days." Now both of these statements about the number
173   3,  35 |         whole unbroken days between these two. This figure of speech,
174   3,  35 |           that are to be settled by these numbers, but that their
175   3,  36 |         Eden." For it was after all these other things were done that
176   3,  36 |             recounted, it is said: "These are the sons of Ham, after
177   3,  36 |            of Shem are enumerated: "These are the sons of Shem, after
178   3,  36 |             reference to them all: "These are the families of the
179   3,  36 |            in their nations; and by these were the nations divided
180   3,  36 |             men are to give heed to these sayings, and not to look
181   3,  36 |             time for giving heed to these sayings, unless the reader
182   3,  36 |           men ought to give heed to these sayings: for to the same
183   3,  37 |                             Now all these rules, except the one about
184   3,  37 |         thought enough, students of these venerable documents ought
185   3,  37 |             understand them. For in these very books on the study
186   4, arg |            on the laws of rhetoric. These can be learned elsewhere,
187   4, arg |          persuading the hearer. All these gifts are to be sought in
188   4, arg |         exhortation: and of each of these he gives examples, selected
189   4, arg |          and Ambrose. He shows that these various styles may be mingled,
190   4,   3 |            may be learnt apart from these writings of mine, if a suitable
191   4,   3 |        attention to it; and even of these, not all who are to be fitted
192   4,   3 |        eloquent that they exemplify these rules; it is not that they
193   4,   3 |           than many who have learnt these; but we know no one who
194   4,   5 |              But as some men employ these coarsely, inelegantly, and
195   4,   5 |         plain we must set far above these the men who are not so retentive
196   4,   5 |    Scripture. Better than either of these, however, is the man who,
197   4,   5 |             time for the reading of these than is sufficient for those
198   4,   6 |              For where I understand these writers, it seems to me
199   4,   6 |           who truly understand what these writers say, perceive at
200   4,   6 |        however, I do not understand these writers, though their eloquence
201   4,   6 |             very obscurity, too, of these divine and wholesome words
202   4,   6 |             not the qualities which these writers have in common with
203   4,   7 |        which is given unto us." But these and other matters of the
204   4,   7 |             much wisdom there is in these words. And even a man sound
205   4,   7 |        think I had done enough? All these things when taught by masters
206   4,   7 |        display, the eloquence which these men value so highly. ~
207   4,   7 |            all the best kingdoms of these: is their border greater
208   4,   7 |            this, and to men such as these, would they have chosen
209   4,   7 |            all the best kingdoms of these: is their border greater
210   4,   7 |             the same time also that these things are spoken of, the
211   4,   7 |            Then the words joined to these places are most appropriately
212   4,   7 |             the midst of the herd." These six clauses form three periods
213   4,   7 |            now speaking to, but of, these men, and to show us that
214   4,   7 |           others, he intimates that these men have not even skill
215   4,   7 |            the costliest ointment." These three clauses are best pronounced
216   4,   7 |          sentence which follows all these: "and they were not grieved
217   4,   8 |     mysteries, from one or other of these reasons they have expressed
218   4,   8 |            to it. The expositors of these writers, then, ought not
219   4,   9 |       speaker may expound them; and these should never be brought
220   4,  10 |          intelligible, he will take these by preference; if, however,
221   4,  10 |           forgotten them; nay, both these classes will derive pleasure
222   4,  12 |            delight, and to move. Of these, teaching is the most essential~
223   4,  12 |      persuade is a triumph." Now of these three, the one first mentioned,
224   4,  16 |            should teach others. And these three apostolic epistles
225   4,  16 |            Timothy do we not read: "These things command and teach?"
226   4,  16 |            command and teach?" What these things are, has been told
227   4,  16 |             so on. And there, too: "These things speak, and exhort,
228   4,  17 |            of his hearer. For it is these three ends, viz., teaching,
229   4,  18 |       quoted could have exemplified these three directions, as laid
230   4,  18 |          have to do with neither of these, and where the intention
231   4,  18 |      secular affairs (and what were these but matters of money?),
232   4,  18 |             happiness; and wherever these truths are spoken of, whether
233   4,  19 |            matter is treated in all these ways at different times,
234   4,  20 |         things are an allegory: for these are the two covenants; the
235   4,  20 |           also states the reason in these words: "For if there had
236   4,  20 |            suggest themselves, lest these should cast doubt or discredit
237   4,  20 |            however, the solution of these questions suggest itself
238   4,  20 |         questions arise, and out of these again still others; if these
239   4,  20 |        these again still others; if these be all discussed and solved,
240   4,  20 |            as sisters." And also in these: "I beseech you, therefore,
241   4,  20 |         honour to whom honour." And these also, though expressed in
242   4,  20 |            the closing sentences of these writers and arrange them
243   4,  20 |    arrangement), he will learn that these divinely-inspired men are
244   4,  20 |             none of the weight from these divine and authoritative
245   4,  20 |         words, he has not preserved these in his translation. I, however (
246   4,  20 |            I think it done, neglect these harmonious endings, am just
247   4,  20 |           What shall we then say to these things? If God be for us,
248   4,  20 |             slaughter.) Nay, in all these things we are more than
249   4,  21 |                                 But these writings of the apostles,
250   4,  21 |      expositor. Let us, then, study these various modes of speech
251   4,  21 |            objects of greater care. These are the flowers on the tree
252   4,  21 |             peace. And every one of these things ought ye, holy virgins,
253   4,  21 |         appetite." Now I have cited these latter passages as examples
254   4,  21 |          them to their duty even in these respects by the power of
255   4,  21 |             not polluted in mind by these meretricious deceits, yet,
256   4,  21 |       practices, says: "Hence arise these incentives to vice, that
257   4,  21 |         majestic throughout. Now in these two authors whom I have
258   4,  22 |           is against rule to mingle these various styles: on the contrary,
259   4,  25 |             eloquence, whichever of these three forms it may assume,
260   4,  26 |          are not to understand that these three qualities attach themselves
261   4,  26 |            possible to display, all these three merits. For we do
262   4,  27 |                                 Now these men do good to many by preaching
263   4,  29 |           do not say them; for both these statements must be true,
264   4,  31 |         ability I possess I have in these four books striven to depict,