Book, Chapter

  1 pref,   0|          God's great gift, yet it was from human teachers they
  2 pref,   0|         voice of God from heaven, was yet sent to a man to receive
  3 pref,   0|          alms had in remembrance, was yet handed over to Peter
  4 pref,   0|          the apostle's hands, but was also instructed by him as
  5 pref,   0|        love. And without doubt it was possible to have done everything
  6 pref,   0|          know that the eunuch who was reading Isaiah the prophet,
  7 pref,   0|          understand what he read, was not sent by the apostle
  8 pref,   0|          apostle to an angel, nor was it an angel who explained
  9 pref,   0|           did not understand, nor was he inwardly illuminated
 10 pref,   0|          mind it might originate, was to be ascribed not to the
 11   1, arg |          be taken away, "The Word was made Flesh," our Lord suffered,
 12   1,   8 |           has attained to wisdom, was, previous to its attaining
 13   1,   8 |           But wisdom itself never was unwise, and never can become
 14   1,  11 |     wisely, He when He came to us was considered by proud men
 15   1,  11 |     strong, He when He came to us was looked upon as weak. But "
 16   1,  11 |           And thus, though Wisdom was Himself our home, He made
 17   1,  12 |      always been, seeing that "He was in the world, and the world
 18   1,  12 |          the world, and the world was made by Him." But, because
 19   1,  12 |           He come, seeing that He was already here, except that
 20   1,  13 |                Chap. 13. The Word was made flesh~
 21   1,  13 |          come but this, "The Word was made flesh, and dwelt among
 22   1,  14 |          so our medicine, Wisdom, was by His assumption of humanity
 23   1,  14 |      Moreover, just as the former was called wisdom, but was in
 24   1,  14 |     former was called wisdom, but was in reality the folly of
 25   1,  14 |           us to life. The disease was brought in through a woman'
 26   1,  14 |        which they are applied: He was born of a woman to deliver
 27   1,  15 |         they reflect how great He was who suffered so great things
 28   1,  17 |    against us, what could He, who was willing to lay Himself down
 29   1,  24 |        point, indeed, no question was ever raised by any sect.
 30   1,  24 |           two, unless some object was to be attained which would
 31   1,  30 |           fell among thieves, and was severely wounded by them,
 32   1,  30 |         He showed him that nobody was neighbour to this man except
 33   1,  30 |         the truth of this when he was himself interrogated in
 34   1,  30 |        who brought aid to him who was lying half dead on the road,
 35   1,  33 |       even the apostle exclaims, "Was Paul crucified for you?
 36   1,  35 |         our salvation, therefore, was framed by the providence
 37   1,  36 |     Scripture. Nevertheless, as I was going to say, if his mistaken
 38   2,   1 |                         As when I was writing about things, I
 39   2,   3 |       odour of the ointment which was poured out upon His feet;
 40   2,   3 |          of His garment the woman was made whole, the act was
 41   2,   3 |           was made whole, the act was not wanting in significance.
 42   2,   4 |       that celebrated tower which was built to reach to heaven
 43   2,   4 |          built to reach to heaven was an indication of this arrogance
 44   2,   5 |          through the whole world, was interpreted into various
 45   2,   5 |          will of those by whom it was written, and through these
 46   2,   6 |           not doubt that all this was divinely arranged for the
 47   2,   7 |          the previous book when I was treating about things. It
 48   2,  15 |          that number of men there was but one voice. And if, as
 49   2,  15 |          himself, and yet nothing was found in the manuscript
 50   2,  15 |           of any one of them that was not found in the same words
 51   2,  15 |           Old Testament are, as I was about to say, to be corrected
 52   2,  16 |          clay made out of spittle was commanded to wash, has a
 53   2,  16 |        number of years the temple was in building, which is mentioned
 54   2,  16 |      relation to which the temple was mentioned, compels many
 55   2,  17 |        gave names to them all. It was not Jupiter, therefore,
 56   2,  17 |          citizens, but because it was obvious to remark that all
 57   2,  18 |           and their foolish heart was darkened. Professing themselves
 58   2,  21 |           life. For where a place was vacant, or not held in honour
 59   2,  21 |          proceeding in such cases was carried out. For example,
 60   2,  22 |          the time when the person was born about whom these wretched
 61   2,  22 |       succession, that Jacob, who was born last, was found to
 62   2,  22 |         Jacob, who was born last, was found to have laid hold
 63   2,  22 |           what a difference there was between the characters,
 64   2,  23 |          those by which his ghost was brought up the less detestable;
 65   2,  24 |        and deadly slavery. For it was not because they had meaning
 66   2,  24 |          were attended to, but it was by attending to and marking
 67   2,  25 |     Carthage, while the pantomime was dancing, what it was he
 68   2,  25 |    pantomime was dancing, what it was he meant to express, a thing
 69   2,  25 |         and by whose authority it was made. Finally, the thousands
 70   2,  28 |      consulship in which our Lord was born, and that in which
 71   2,  28 |        error of supposing that He was forty-six years of age when
 72   2,  28 |      being the number of years He was told by the Jews the temple (
 73   2,  28 |          as a symbol of His body) was in building. Now we know
 74   2,  28 |         of the evangelist that He was about thirty years of age
 75   2,  28 |       thirty years of age when He was baptized; but the number
 76   2,  28 |         evident, however, that it was not without a purpose it
 77   2,  28 |          not without a purpose it was said that the temple was
 78   2,  28 |          was said that the temple was forty and six years in building;
 79   2,  28 |         when Jeremiah the prophet was there, show that it is much
 80   2,  28 |       much more likely that Plato was through Jeremiah's means
 81   2,  28 |           whatever they said that was good and true from our literature,
 82   2,  29 |           age today, what her age was any number of years ago,
 83   2,  31 |      those who declared this fact was not in vain, nor was their
 84   2,  31 |         fact was not in vain, nor was their faith in vain who
 85   2,  38 |    dullest apprehension that this was not created by man, but
 86   2,  38 |           not created by man, but was discovered by investigation.
 87   2,  40 |          and most blessed martyr, was loaded when he came out
 88   2,  40 |         him it is written that he was learned in all the wisdom
 89   2,  40 |    against the yoke of Christ, it was persecuting the Christians)
 90   2,  40 |       service of Christ. For what was done at the time of the
 91   2,  40 |         at the time of the exodus was no doubt a type prefiguring
 92   2,  42 |    brought with them out of Egypt was in comparison with the riches
 93   3,   1 |          childish), but yet, as I was going to say, so far as
 94   3,   2 |          sufficient length when I was speaking in the first book
 95   3,   2 |           erat" (In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was
 96   3,   2 |        was the Word, and the Word was with God,and God was), so
 97   3,   2 |         Word was with God,and God was), so as to make the next
 98   3,   2 |   principio apud Deum" (This word was in the beginning with God),
 99   3,   2 |          to confess that the Word was God. But this must be rejected
100   3,   2 |        erat verbum" (and the Word was God); and then to add: "
101   3,   2 |    principio apud Deum" (the same was in the beginning with God). ~
102   3,   3 |      inquiry and an interrogative was this, that an inquiry admits
103   3,   3 |       passage, "My bone [os meum] was not hid from Thee, which
104   3,   4 |    doubted that the vocative case was meant when he heard "propterea
105   3,   6 |      differed widely from what it was in the case of the other
106   3,   6 |    bondage to temporal things, it was in such a way that in all
107   3,   6 |          in all these the One God was put before their minds.
108   3,   6 |           in the way the Jews did was God, or came from God. But
109   3,   6 |         first Church at Jerusalem was formed, showed clearly how
110   3,   6 |          temple they were serving was but the earthly type. ~
111   3,   7 |         the thing itself which it was designed to signify, is
112   3,  12 |        with precious ointment, it was for the same purpose for
113   3,  12 |          man having several wives was at that time blameless:
114   3,  12 |        and for the same reason it was not proper for one woman
115   3,  12 |     neighbour, or both. For as it was disgraceful among the ancient
116   3,  12 |        its own hideousness, which was concealed under the cover
117   3,  14 |           have thought that there was no such thing as absolute
118   3,  16 |           the fact that His flesh was wounded and crucified for
119   3,  16 |       think a deed of malevolence was enjoined. Do not doubt,
120   3,  18 |        the time at which anything was enjoyed or allowed~
121   3,  18 |                        For, if it was possible for one man to
122   3,  18 |         by Tobit's prayer when he was married to his wife. For
123   3,  20 |        neither sort of temptation was wanting to those great men.
124   3,  21 |           his death. He certainly was not caught in the meshes
125   3,  21 |          jealousy, seeing that it was not his own injuries but
126   3,  21 |        son that moved him. For it was on this account he had given
127   3,  21 |      place of repentance after he was subdued; and when he was
128   3,  21 |          was subdued; and when he was baffled in this design,
129   3,  21 |     guilty of no crime, though he was dreadfully afflicted for
130   3,  21 |        afflicted for him while he was sick, yet he comforted himself
131   3,  21 |    ordered to be put to death, he was accused of his crime by
132   3,  21 |        But yet in this parable it was the adultery only that was
133   3,  21 |        was the adultery only that was indicated by the poor man'
134   3,  21 |           number of wives when he was forced to punish himself
135   3,  21 |           its abode with him, but was only a passing guest. On
136   3,  21 |         beginning of his reign he was inflamed with a desire for
137   3,  25 |           of meal, till the whole was leavened." ~
138   3,  29 |         lest it might seem that I was teaching grammar. I certainly
139   3,  29 |           there is no fish, which was not made for fish, and yet
140   3,  30 | inconsistent disposition, that he was unwilling to give them up
141   3,  30 |       finding, indeed, that there was no need for them, as there
142   3,  30 |           need for them, as there was no difficulty in the passage
143   3,  30 |           he would have said what was true, and he would not,
144   3,  32 |            For it is not said, I *was* black as the tents of Cedar,
145   3,  33 |   solution of other questions. It was the want of clear views
146   3,  33 |      faith, but that faith itself was so far our own that it did
147   3,  33 |           enemy to guard against, was less attentive and anxious
148   3,  34 |           their doings: their way was before me as the uncleanness
149   3,  34 |     sanctify my great name, which was profaned among the heathen,
150   3,  34 |           to understand that this was given to the fathers when
151   3,  34 |      given to the fathers when it was promised to them in the
152   3,  34 |          be given in its own time was to them, on account of the
153   3,  34 |          purpose and grace, which was given us in Christ Jesus
154   3,  34 |        time when those to whom it was to be given were not yet
155   3,  34 |         and purpose of God, which was to take place in its own
156   3,  35 |           His disciples, our Lord was transfigured on the mount,
157   3,  35 |          the sun, and His raiment was white as snow, one evangelist
158   3,  35 |         join the Lord's day which was just dawning, and count
159   3,  36 |           way in which the garden was planted: that out of the
160   3,  36 |    follows "The tree of life also was in the midst of the garden,
161   3,  36 |     watered the garden, and which was parted into four heads,
162   3,  36 |           garden of Eden." For it was after all these other things
163   3,  36 |         things were done that man was put in the garden, as now
164   3,  36 |          the narrative itself: it was not after man was put there
165   3,  36 |      itself: it was not after man was put there that the other
166   3,  36 |        flood. And the whole earth was of one language and of one
167   3,  36 |    sentence, "And the whole earth was of one language and of one
168   3,  36 |       added, "And the whole earth was of one language and of one
169   3,  36 |        the change, to tell how it was, that from having one language
170   3,  36 |           their arrogance; and it was after this that they were
171   4,   1 |   entitled On Christian Doctrine, was at the commencement divided
172   4,   6 |        divine and wholesome words was a necessary element in eloquence
173   4,   6 |          eloquence of a kind that was designed to profit our understandings,
174   4,   7 |           affirm that the apostle was guided by the rules of eloquence,
175   4,   7 |           naturally produced, and was accompanied by, eloquence. ~
176   4,   7 |          stripes save one, thrice was I beaten with rods, once
177   4,   7 |          I beaten with rods, once was I stoned, thrice I suffered
178   4,   7 |       three are set down: "Thrice was I beaten with rods, once
179   4,   7 |          I beaten with rods, once was I stoned, thrice I suffered
180   4,   7 |          matters of this kind. It was necessary, however, to reply
181   4,   7 |          prophet who says that he was a shepherd or herdsman,
182   4,   7 |         shepherd or herdsman, and was called by God from that
183   4,   7 |           quondam rustic prophet, was denouncing the godless,
184   4,   7 |      reciting it with spirit. Nor was it composed by man's art
185   4,  10 |         because they felt that it was important for the sense
186   4,  10 | especially when men's expectation was fixed on having the difficulties
187   4,  11 |          but in making clear what was obscure; yet if this be
188   4,  14 |        there by accident, or else was inserted designedly with
189   4,  20 |          a free woman. But he who was of the bond woman was born
190   4,  20 |         who was of the bond woman was born after the flesh; but
191   4,  20 |          but he of the free woman was by promise. Which things
192   4,  20 |           that the covenant, that was confirmed before of God
193   4,  20 |         in Christ, the law, which was four hundred and thirty
194   4,  20 |  inheritance by the law, why then was the law given? he himself
195   4,  20 |          the answer is given: "It was added because of transgressions,
196   4,  20 |          come to whom the promise was made; and it was ordained
197   4,  20 |          promise was made; and it was ordained by angels in the
198   4,  20 |          which, as if paying what was due, things that belong
199   4,  20 |           And my temptation which was in my flesh ye despised
200   4,  21 |           when he drank wine, and was drunken, and was uncovered
201   4,  21 |        wine, and was drunken, and was uncovered within his tent,
202   4,  21 |           tent, and his nakedness was exposed by his second son,
203   4,  21 |    exposed by his second son, and was carefully hidden by his
204   4,  21 |      forth bread and wine: and he was the priest of the most high
205   4,  21 |             Now, that Melchizedek was a type of Christ, the Holy
206   4,  21 |        among others: "When Gideon was startled by the message
207   4,  21 |         the end of the staff that was in his hand, there rose
208   4,  21 |         to indicate that the rock was a type of the body of Christ,
209   4,  21 |      followed them, and that rock was Christ;' this, of course,
210   4,  21 |       thirsting people. And so it was at that time declared in
211   4,  21 |          the mixed multitude that was among them fell a lusting;
212   4,  21 |         fire rose out of it, this was a sign that our Lord's flesh,
213   4,  21 |         imitation, and says: "She was a virgin not in body only,
214   4,  24 |         Caesarean in Mauritania I was dissuading the people from
215   4,  24 |       they called Ceterva (for it was not fellow-citizens merely,
216   4,  24 |          cruel and inveterate; it was not, however, when I heard
217   4,  24 |          when I saw their tears I was confident, even before the
218   4,  24 |           and which like an enemy was besieging their hearts,
219   4,  24 |      complete possession of them) was overthrown; and immediately
220   4,  24 |        immediately that my sermon was finished I called upon them
221   4,  24 |        since anything of the sort was attempted there. In many
222   4,  24 |          a change in many; but it was to teach them what they
223   4,  26 |          a quarter whence nothing was expected; when it seizes
224   4,  27 |         they occupied then, which was not theirs but Moses', compelled
225   4,  27 |        compelled them to say what was good, though they did what
226   4,  27 |        good, though they did what was evil. And so they followed
227   4,  30 |           Esther prayed, when she was about to speak to the king