Book, Chapter

  1 pref,   0|            and there hear unspeakable words, such as it is not lawful
  2 pref,   0|            sat with him, and in human words, and with a human tongue,
  3 pref,   0|         audience pronounces aloud the words he sees before him: he who
  4 pref,   0|               one who reads aloud the words before him. On the other
  5   1, arg |         Scripture. After adding a few words about hope, he shows, in
  6   1,   2 |         except as signs: for example, words. No one uses words except
  7   1,   2 |           example, words. No one uses words except as signs of something
  8   1,   6 |              curious contradiction of words, because if the unspeakable
  9   1,   6 |                And this opposition of words is rather to be avoided
 10   1,   6 |         through the medium of our own words to rejoice in His praise.
 11   1,  32 |              the fullest sense of the words, "I AM THAT I AM," and "
 12   2, arg |             only class here noticed), words are the most numerous and
 13   2, arg |             necessary as knowledge of words; and the various sciences
 14   2,   3 |                 chap. 3. Among signs, words hold the chief place~
 15   2,   3 |             it were a kind of visible words. The signs that address
 16   2,   3 |              the most part consist of words. For though the bugle and
 17   2,   3 |               in number compared with words. For among men words have
 18   2,   3 |             with words. For among men words have obtained far and away
 19   2,   3 |             their thoughts consist of words. For I have been able to
 20   2,   3 |            have been able to put into words all those signs, the various
 21   2,   3 |            could by no effort express words in terms of those signs. ~
 22   2,   4 |                           But because words pass away as soon as they
 23   2,   4 |               letters formed signs of words. Thus the sounds of the
 24   2,  11 |          indeed, we often find Hebrew words untranslated in the books,
 25   2,  11 |              some languages there are words that cannot be translated
 26   2,  11 |              interjections, which are words that express rather an emotion
 27   2,  11 |             not for the sake of a few words like these which it is very
 28   2,  12 |         Errors arising from ambiguous words~
 29   2,  12 |              more likely sense of the words suggests itself, viz., that
 30   2,  12 |             it is made evident by the words that follow. For "the plantings
 31   2,  13 |            sense quite as much as the words. For not only single words,
 32   2,  13 |            words. For not only single words, but often whole phrases
 33   2,  13 |              else than the putting of words together according to a
 34   2,  13 |               all that he can get the words out, to pardon his sins.
 35   2,  14 |            How the meaning of unknown words and idioms is to be discovered~
 36   2,  14 |               of which, as far as the words are concerned, there are
 37   2,  14 |                If, however, there are words or idioms in our own tongue
 38   2,  14 |            memory than those kinds of words and phrases whose meaning
 39   2,  15 |            for it keeps closer to the words without prejudice to clearness
 40   2,  15 |             was not found in the same words and in the same order of
 41   2,  15 |              and in the same order of words in all the rest, who dares
 42   2,  15 |              kept most closely to the words, is often not without value
 43   2,  16 |               by explaining all these words without reference to their
 44   2,  31 |            one that showeth wisdom in words, and is hated;" although,
 45   2,  39 |            have done in regard to all words and names found in Scripture,
 46   3, arg |         doubtful signification of the words, and is to be resolved by
 47   3,   1 |              to be stopped by unknown words and forms of speech, and
 48   3,   1 |       Scripture lies either in proper words or in metaphorical, classes
 49   3,   2 |                       But when proper words make Scripture ambiguous,
 50   3,   4 |               would have followed the words less literally, but there
 51   3,   4 |       ambiguity in the case of proper words, as far at least as Holy
 52   3,   5 |           ambiguities of metaphorical words, about which I am next to
 53   3,   5 |               letter takes figurative words as if they were proper,
 54   3,  11 |              in these instances, some words are used figuratively, as
 55   3,  25 |           shown to be figurative, the words in which it is expressed
 56   3,  26 |              way of understanding the words addressed to God, "Take
 57   3,  27 | interpretations are put upon the same words of Scripture, even though
 58   3,  27 |            interpretations put on the words is in harmony with the truth.
 59   3,  27 |            different meaning from the words, but one that is not opposed
 60   3,  27 |               very meaning lay in the words which we are trying to interpret;
 61   3,  27 |               through him spake these words, foresaw that this interpretation
 62   3,  27 |         Scriptures than that the same words might be understood in several
 63   3,  29 |              the opposite of what the words convey; but either the words
 64   3,  29 |          words convey; but either the words in which it is expressed
 65   3,  29 |           There is plenty;" or we add words that make it plain we mean
 66   3,  29 |           Scripture; because when the words taken literally give an
 67   3,  32 |               turned back." Now these words refer to a set of persons
 68   3,  34 |              species. And hence these words have come to be commonly
 69   3,  34 |         possible, however, that these words may refer to the land of
 70   3,  36 |        inconsistent with the previous words, in their families, after
 71   3,  37 |              as in the case of proper words which I discussed above,
 72   3,  37 |             in the case of figurative words, in which one thing is expressed
 73   3,  37 |           signs, so far as relates to words, I have now said enough.
 74   4,   3 |              habit in the use of many words and many ornaments of speech,
 75   4,   3 |              speak except by learning words and phrases from those who
 76   4,   5 |             they read to remember the words, but are careless about
 77   4,   5 |               not so retentive of the words, but see with the eyes of
 78   4,   5 |             he wishes, can repeat the words, and at the same time correctly
 79   4,   5 |               to retain in memory the words of Scripture. For the more
 80   4,   5 |               what he says in his own words he may prove by the words
 81   4,   5 |             words he may prove by the words of Scripture; and he himself,
 82   4,   5 |             small and weak in his own words, may gain strength and power
 83   4,   6 |            these divine and wholesome words was a necessary element
 84   4,   6 |          spoken of are such, that the words in which they are put seem
 85   4,   7 |            scala (a ladder), when the words and ideas have a connection
 86   4,   7 |              wisdom there is in these words. And even a man sound asleep
 87   4,   7 |             the Philistine." Then the words joined to these places are
 88   4,   7 |             more elegance we hold the words, "and they were not grieved,"
 89   4,  10 |            who teaches will avoid all words that do not teach; and if
 90   4,  10 |           instead of them he can find words which are at once pure and
 91   4,  10 |             because there are no such words, or because they do not
 92   4,  10 |             occur to him, he will use words that are not quite pure,
 93   4,  10 |              by men who are repeating words prepared beforehand and
 94   4,  11 |           good intellects not to love words, but the truth in words.
 95   4,  11 |               words, but the truth in words. For of what service is
 96   4,  14 |             frothy mass of ornamental words, such as would not be graceful
 97   4,  16 |           Hold fast the form of sound words,; which thou hast heard
 98   4,  20 |            states the reason in these words: "For if there had been
 99   4,  20 |                      In the following words of the apostle we have the
100   4,  20 |          retain even the order of the words. And how this sounds in
101   4,  20 |               us in the same order of words does not run very harmoniously
102   4,  20 |            easily do by changing some words for words of equivalent
103   4,  20 |               changing some words for words of equivalent meaning, or
104   4,  20 |          meaning, or by retaining the words he finds and altering their
105   4,  20 |             accurate rendering of the words, he has not preserved these
106   4,  20 |            should suggest the fitting words; they need not be selected
107   4,  20 |           anything here of contrasted words arranged antithetically,
108   4,  20 |        arranged antithetically, or of words rising gradually to a climax,
109   4,  21 |               disposition; sparing of words; delighting in study; not
110   4,  21 |             eyes, nothing bold in her words, nothing wanton in her gestures:
111   4,  21 |             as to bring to nought the words of thy Lord? With rash and
112   4,  28 |              is meant by strife about words~
113   4,  28 |              by matter rather than by words; thinks that a thing is
114   4,  28 |             teacher should govern his words, not let the words govern
115   4,  28 |         govern his words, not let the words govern him. This is what
116   4,  28 |             says: "Not with wisdom of words, lest the cross of Christ
117   4,  28 |            that they strive not about words to no profit, but to the
118   4,  28 |          gainsayers?" To strive about words is not to be careful about
119   4,  28 |             who does not strive about words, whether he speak quietly,
120   4,  28 |      temperately, or vehemently, uses words with no other purpose than
121   4,  28 |               teach in fit and proper words, words which in the subdued
122   4,  28 |              in fit and proper words, words which in the subdued style
123   4,  29 |              men to be alarmed by the words of Jeremiah the prophet,
124   4,  29 |         denounces those who steal His words every one from his neighbour.
125   4,  29 |           badly, who really takes the words that belong to another.
126   4,  29 |              said that they steal His words who would appear good by
127   4,  29 |         appear good by speaking God's words, but are in fact bad, as
128   4,  29 |               For how can they say in words what they deny in deeds?
129   4,  30 |                that God would put fit words into her mouth, how much
130   4,  30 |              hand are both we and our words." ~