Book, Chapter

  1 pref,   0| understanding. It is just as if they were anxious to see the new or
  2 pref,   0|              to him that his prayers were heard and his alms had in
  3 pref,   0|           soul into soul, and, as it were, mingling them one with
  4   1,   1 |           would undoubtedly be, if I were counting on my own strength;
  5   1,   1 |            The loaves in the miracle were only five and seven in number
  6   1,   1 |           wants of so many thousands were satisfied, they filled baskets
  7   1,   1 |              with the fragments that were left. Now, just as that
  8   1,   4 |             abuse. Suppose, then, we were wanderers in a strange country,
  9   1,  14 |             him through humility. We were ensnared by the wisdom of
 10   1,  14 |             the following are, as it were, bandages made in the same
 11   1,  14 |              by death to save us who were dead. And those who can
 12   1,  15 |           things for them while they were still in unbelief! And when
 13   1,  22 |            and to afford room, as it were, for the wish to enjoy some
 14   1,  24 |              their own body as if it were a natural enemy. And in
 15   1,  24 |              flesh, is working as it were to destroy the ill founded
 16   1,  30 |            be our duty to help if he were in need. Whence it follows,
 17   1,  30 |          thought it no sin, if a man were not a Christian or were
 18   1,  30 |              were not a Christian or were an enemy, to commit adultery
 19   1,  33 |           Paul crucified for you? Or were ye baptized in the name
 20   1,  34 |             Word, by whom all things were made, had been made flesh
 21   1,  34 |         Himself the way to those who were just setting out, determined
 22   1,  34 |        forgetting those things which were behind, and pressing on
 23   1,  34 |           towards those things which were before, had already passed
 24   1,  34 |              Spirit binds, and as it were seals us, so that we are
 25   1,  35 |            love and delight as if it were a good to rest in, but with
 26   2,   2 |              in the Holy Scriptures, were made known to us through
 27   2,   3 |            all these signs are as it were a kind of visible words.
 28   2,   6 |        aspect than if no such figure were drawn from the sacred books,
 29   2,   7 |             of pride as if our flesh were nailed to the tree. Next
 30   2,   8 |          likely opinion is that they were written by Jesus the son
 31   2,  10 |           point out the objects they were designed to point out, as
 32   2,  11 |        thought he had any knowledge, were it ever so little, of the
 33   2,  12 |           Scripture, if only readers were not careless. For the examination
 34   2,  13 |         often set up our neck, if it were not held down by the yoke
 35   2,  15 |              confidence assert, they were separated during the work
 36   2,  15 |          books which the Jewish race were unwilling, either from religious
 37   2,  15 |              known to other nations, were, with the assistance of
 38   2,  15 |          nations which in the future were to believe in the Lord.
 39   2,  15 |            of those who, though they were seventy in number, are said
 40   2,  16 |        Christian faith should, as it were, be destroyed in us, if
 41   2,  16 |             fifty-three fishes which were taken after the resurrection
 42   2,  16 |              our Lord, when the nets were cast out on the right-hand
 43   2,  17 |              the state, and that all were bought to be dedicated in
 44   2,  18 |              him not as God, neither were thankful; but became vain
 45   2,  20 |         kicking of a stone, as if it were a divider of friends, does
 46   2,  21 |            of superstition those who were called genethliaci, on account
 47   2,  21 |             now bear. But as the men were dead whose memory people
 48   2,  21 |             dead whose memory people were either compelled by royal
 49   2,  21 |            names upon the stars they were raising the dead men themselves
 50   2,  21 |            these terms: "For if they were able to know so much that
 51   2,  22 |             told that Esau and Jacob were born twins, and in such
 52   2,  22 |            the same class as if they were leagues and covenants with
 53   2,  23 |       friendship. Not as if the idol were anything," says the apostle; "
 54   2,  24 |             the mind which is, as it were, the common language, but
 55   2,  24 |           they had meaning that they were attended to, but it was
 56   2,  24 |           them as signs because they were already significant, but
 57   2,  25 |           the actors make in dancing were of force by nature, and
 58   2,  25 |             kind. Now these, if they were not devices of men, would
 59   2,  28 |              God, by whom all things were made, condescended to put
 60   2,  38 |           they have fixed laws which were not made by man, but which
 61   2,  39 |      interpreting separately such as were left in Scripture without
 62   2,  39 |        matters, if any competent man were willing in a spirit of benevolence
 63   2,  40 |        things which they themselves, were not making a good use of;
 64   2,  40 |             if it had suspected they were about to turn them to the
 65   2,  40 |            the people of God as they were going out of Egypt, not
 66   2,  41 |           type and shadow, when they were ordered to mark their door-posts
 67   2,  41 |          Father, by whom all things, were made, "that we may be filled
 68   3,   2 |          with Christ]. And, as if he were asked why he has a desire
 69   3,   3 |              say then?" what follows were given as the answer to this
 70   3,   5 |       figuratively is taken as if it were said literally, it is understood
 71   3,   5 |          figurative words as if they were proper, and does not carry
 72   3,   6 |           because, though the former were in bondage to temporal things,
 73   3,   6 |    themselves to such a bondage they were doing the pleasure of the
 74   3,   6 |            to these signs as it they were realities, could not believe
 75   3,   6 |          adore the One Eternal God,) were filled with such a measure
 76   3,   6 |            which the old temple they were serving was but the earthly
 77   3,   7 |              it out that their idols were only signs, yet still they
 78   3,   8 |             to useful signs, and who were (so to speak) near to it,
 79   3,   8 |              the signs to which they were in bondage, set them free
 80   3,   8 |             realities of which these were signs. And out of such were
 81   3,   8 |          were signs. And out of such were formed the churches of the
 82   3,   8 |     themselves, so that the gentiles were turned from the corruption
 83   3,  10 |              form of speech as if it were literal, we must also pay
 84   3,  10 |              form of speech as if it were figurative. In the first
 85   3,  11 |        secondary reference, as if it were spoken figuratively. Take,
 86   3,  12 |            that when our Lord's feet were anointed by the woman with
 87   3,  12 |              saints of ancient times were, under the form of an earthly
 88   3,  14 |         variety of customs, some who were half asleep (as I may say)
 89   3,  14 |              I may say) that is, who were neither sunk in the deep
 90   3,  14 |             deep sleep of folly, nor were able to awake into the light
 91   3,  18 |            the very Scriptures which were intended to overthrow it.
 92   3,  18 |       because of their incontinence, were less near to God than those
 93   3,  20 |            the apostles of our faith were neither puffed up when they
 94   3,  20 |          neither puffed up when they were honoured by men, nor cast
 95   3,  20 |              nor cast down when they were despised. And certainly
 96   3,  20 |            those great men. For they were both cried up by the loud
 97   3,  20 |              as occasion served, and were not corrupted; and in the
 98   3,  20 |              of their own times, and were not in bondage to lust as
 99   3,  20 |           their wives and concubines were solicited and debauched. ~
100   3,  21 |            should not be slain if he were conquered in battle, that
101   3,  22 |          life. For many things which were done as duties at that time,
102   3,  23 |            For the sins of these men were recorded to this end, that
103   3,  30 |              rules, which are, as it were, keys to open the secrets
104   3,  30 |              appear as if, when they were thoroughly known and duly
105   3,  30 |            book of rules, and, as it were, to make keys for, and put
106   3,  32 |          body, He speaks as if there were no change in the subject
107   3,  33 |     Tichonius to clear up this point were good, but not complete.
108   3,  33 |            works, he said that works were given us by God as the reward
109   3,  34 |          among the heathen, and they were dispersed through the countries:
110   3,  34 |              the other nations which were promised to their fathers
111   3,  34 |             of all the nations which were promised to the fathers
112   3,  34 |  apprehension of Scripture, as if we were enemies, but that he deals
113   3,  34 |           purpose, the same as if it were already given; just as the
114   3,  34 |              whom it was to be given were not yet in existence; because
115   3,  34 |              it is the same as if it were itself given, when it is
116   3,  36 |         after all these other things were done that man was put in
117   3,  36 |          there that the other things were done, as the previous statement
118   3,  36 |          their nations; and by these were the nations divided in the
119   3,  36 |            the time when the nations were scattered over the earth
120   3,  36 |      language in common, the nations were divided into a multitude
121   3,  36 |             was after this that they were scattered over the earth
122   4,   1 |            by anticipation those who were likely to take exception
123   4,   3 |      eloquence at the time when they were speaking, whether they had
124   4,   5 |            of eloquence, though they were ignorant of the true, that
125   4,   6 |             themselves; as if wisdom were walking out of its house,
126   4,   7 |         which is given unto us"? Now were any man unlearnedly learned (
127   4,   7 |            after the Lord, but as it were foolishly, in this confidence
128   4,   7 |            after the Lord, but as it were foolishly, in this confidence
129   4,   7 |         costliest ointment: and they were not grieved for the affliction
130   4,   7 |              of Samaria, where idols were worshipped: "Pass ye unto
131   4,   7 |         follows all these: "and they were not grieved for the affliction
132   4,   7 |            hold the words, "and they were not grieved," suspended
133   4,   7 |         beauty not to say, "and they were not grieved for the affliction
134   4,  18 |           him pleasure, occupy as it were a middle place between the
135   4,  18 |            secular affairs (and what were these but matters of money?),
136   4,  18 |                     Of course, if we were giving men advice as to
137   4,  20 |              to Abraham and his seed were the promises made. He saith
138   4,  20 |         thereof." Now if the passage were translated thus, "et carnis
139   4,  20 |         utterances. Now our prophets were so far from being deficient
140   4,  23 |             comparison and may as it were shine out with greater brilliance
141   4,  24 |            applause showed that they were instructed and delighted,
142   4,  24 |              but the tears that they were subdued. And when I saw
143   4,  24 |              to teach them what they were ignorant of, or to persuade
144   4,  24 |            knew they ought to do but were unwilling to do. To break
145   4,  24 |           believe a truth which they were previously ignorant of. ~
146   4,  27 |           course in their lives, but were prevented by the seat they
147   4,  28 |          object than if his body too were deformed, so men who teach