Book, Chapter

  1 pref     |        for the interpretation of Scripture is not a superfluous task ~
  2 pref,   0|        for the interpretation of Scripture which I think might with
  3 pref,   0|      apply them and to interpret Scripture by them, they have failed
  4 pref,   0|      either really do understand Scripture well, or think they do,
  5 pref,   0|   clearing up the obscurities of Scripture could be better done by
  6 pref,   0|   meaning of obscure passages in Scripture, they may stand for those
  7 pref,   0|       understand and can explain Scripture without the aid of such
  8 pref,   0|   understands the obscurities of Scripture, though not instructed in
  9 pref,   0|         audience the passages of Scripture he understands is like one
 10   1      |         Subjects Treated in Holy Scripture~
 11   1, arg | expression, of the true sense of Scripture. He shows that to discover
 12   1, arg |    fulfilment and the end of all Scripture. After adding a few words
 13   1,   1 |         1. The interpretation of Scripture depends on the discovery
 14   1,   1 |      which all interpretation of Scripture depends: the mode of ascertaining
 15   1,  30 |         to many passages of Holy Scripture. And on this ground even
 16   1,  31 |       For God loves us, and Holy Scripture frequently sets before us
 17   1,  35 |        The fulfilment and end of Scripture is the love of God and our
 18   1,  35 |         the Law, and of all Holy Scripture, is the love of an object
 19   1,  36 |           That interpretation of Scripture which builds us up in love
 20   1,  36 |     takes another meaning out of Scripture than the writer intended,
 21   1,  36 |         through any falsehood in Scripture. Nevertheless, as I was
 22   1,  37 |          to feel more angry with Scripture than he is with himself.
 23   1,  37 |       totter if the authority of Scripture begin to shake. And then,
 24   1,  39 |       faith hope and love, needs Scripture no longer~
 25   1,  40 |        40. What manner of reader Scripture demands~
 26   1,  40 |         all his understanding of Scripture to bear upon these three
 27   2, arg |         which the interpreter of Scripture is chiefly concerned. The
 28   2, arg |  difficulties and obscurities of Scripture spring chiefly from two
 29   2, arg |       Hebrew languages, in which Scripture is written, by comparing
 30   2,   5 |                         chap. 5. Scripture translated into various
 31   2,   5 |          happened that even Holy Scripture, which brings a remedy for
 32   2,   6 |        Use of the obscurities in Scripture which arise from its figurative
 33   2,   7 |          run in the face of Holy Scripture, whether when understood
 34   2,   7 |        love for his neighbour as Scripture enjoins. Then that fear
 35   2,   7 |       submit to the authority of Scripture, compel him to bewail his
 36   2,   8 |           Now the whole canon of Scripture on which we say this judgment
 37   2,   9 |       should proceed in studying Scripture~
 38   2,   9 |         are plainly laid down in Scripture are to be found all matters
 39   2,   9 |    familiar with the language of Scripture, we may proceed to open
 40   2,  10 |          ambiguous signs prevent Scripture from being understood~
 41   2,  10 |       preacher of the gospel, as Scripture signifies, according to
 42   2,  11 |   languages for the knowledge of Scripture, Hebrew and Greek, that
 43   2,  12 |      hinder the understanding of Scripture, if only readers were not
 44   2,  14 |          up on the study of Holy Scripture, are surprised at other
 45   2,  14 |      which they have learnt from Scripture, but which are not to be
 46   2,  16 |        in solving the enigmas of Scripture. And a number of men skilled
 47   2,  16 |      reference to their place in Scripture, and telling us what Adam
 48   2,  16 |        figurative expressions in Scripture become clear. ~
 49   2,  16 |        frequently referred to in Scripture by way of comparison. The
 50   2,  16 |        upon many metaphors which Scripture is accustomed to draw from
 51   2,  16 |      things that are set down in Scripture in a figurative and mystical
 52   2,  18 |        the understanding of Holy Scripture; nor does it follow that
 53   2,  27 |           aid us in interpreting Scripture~
 54   2,  29 |      solving the difficulties of Scripture, not that these objects
 55   2,  29 |        however, are mentioned in Scripture. And as the course of the
 56   2,  29 |       the interpretation of Holy Scripture, and by engaging the attention
 57   2,  30 |          wholly ignorant of what Scripture means to convey when it
 58   2,  31 |        questions that come up in Scripture, only in the use of it we
 59   2,  31 |          of ensnaring arguments, Scripture, as I judge, expresses detestation
 60   2,  39 |         words and names found in Scripture, in the Hebrew, and Syrian,
 61   2,  39 |  separately such as were left in Scripture without interpretation;
 62   2,  39 |         the questions arising in Scripture that require a knowledge
 63   2,  39 |     things that are mentioned in Scripture, taking up these only, and
 64   2,  39 |      which are mentioned in Holy Scripture, might be explained and
 65   2,  39 |   through the whole structure of Scripture, and on that account is
 66   2,  41 |   required for the study of Holy Scripture~
 67   2,  42 |                 chap. 42. Sacred Scripture compared with profane authors~
 68   2,  42 |       with the knowledge of Holy Scripture. For whatever man may have
 69   2,  42 | discussion of ambiguous signs in Scripture. And about these I shall
 70   3, arg | attention of the student of Holy Scripture. ~
 71   3,   1 |         seeks diligently in Holy Scripture for a knowledge of His will.
 72   3,   1 |   solution of the ambiguities of Scripture. And that he may not be
 73   3,   1 |      know, that the ambiguity of Scripture lies either in proper words
 74   3,   2 |       But when proper words make Scripture ambiguous, we must see in
 75   3,   2 |          the plainer passages of Scripture, and from the authority
 76   3,   4 |          as far at least as Holy Scripture is concerned, which neither
 77   3,   5 |        figurative expressions of Scripture in a literal sense~
 78   3,   8 |   multitude of false gods, which Scripture frequently and justly speaks
 79   3,  10 |        it comes to pass, that if Scripture either enjoins what is opposed
 80   3,  10 |    expression is figurative. Now Scripture enjoins nothing except charity,
 81   3,  10 |          men think that whatever Scripture asserts contrary to this
 82   3,  10 |          must be figurative. Now Scripture asserts nothing but the
 83   3,  11 |         that is ascribed in Holy Scripture to God or His saints, avails
 84   3,  12 |          times did without lust, Scripture passes over without blame,
 85   3,  16 |    wounded and crucified for us. Scripture says: "If thine enemy hunger,
 86   3,  17 |       that the commands given in Scripture about loving and ruling
 87   3,  21 |         as a king. And about him Scripture is not silent, but accuses
 88   3,  22 |       Rule regarding passages of Scripture in which approval is expressed
 89   3,  23 |        there is hardly a page of Scripture on which it is not clearly
 90   3,  27 |       put upon the same words of Scripture, even though the meaning
 91   3,  27 |     shown from other passages of Scripture that any of the interpretations
 92   3,  27 |         of some other passage of Scripture. For the author perhaps
 93   3,  28 |     passage by other passages of Scripture than by reason~
 94   3,  28 |        indubitable evidence from Scripture, it remains for us to make
 95   3,  28 |        walk by the light of Holy Scripture; so that when we wish to
 96   3,  28 |        every portion of the same Scripture. ~
 97   3,  29 |         tropes recognize them in Scripture, and are very much assisted
 98   3,  29 |         of them in understanding Scripture. But this is not the place
 99   3,  29 |     figures of speech we find in Scripture not only examples (which
100   3,  29 |  clearing up the difficulties of Scripture; because when the words
101   3,  30 |      keys to open the secrets of Scripture. And of these rules, the
102   3,  30 |      assistance in understanding Scripture), and that no more may be
103   3,  32 |          to be on his guard when Scripture, although it has now come
104   3,  33 |          diligent to discover in Scripture what escaped Tichonius,
105   3,  34 |          referred to is found in Scripture, not in regard to a single
106   3,  34 |      Babylon, are things said in Scripture whose significance oversteps
107   3,  34 |         it exclusively. But when Scripture, having up to a certain
108   3,  34 |        the clear apprehension of Scripture, as if we were enemies,
109   3,  35 |       not expressly mentioned in Scripture. And he says that this rule
110   3,  35 |    numbers legitimate which Holy Scripture more highly favours, such
111   3,  35 |     which the diligent reader of Scripture soon comes to know. Now
112   3,  36 | discovered in difficult parts of Scripture. For certain occurrences
113   3,  36 |        despised? And yet because Scripture says, "In that day," the
114   3,  36 |         by that other passage of Scripture which even in the time of
115   3,  37 |       His body, directs us, when Scripture speaks of one and the same
116   3,  37 |    expression ordinarily used in Scripture, to observe them carefully,
117   4, arg |     examples, selected both from Scripture and from early teachers
118   4,   1 |      which all interpretation of Scripture depends: the mode of ascertaining
119   4,   4 |  interpreter and teacher of Holy Scripture, the defender of the true
120   4,   5 |     progress in the knowledge of Scripture; I do not mean by reading
121   4,   5 |          heart into the heart of Scripture. Better than either of these,
122   4,   5 |    retain in memory the words of Scripture. For the more he discerns
123   4,   5 |         to draw on the riches of Scripture, so that what he says in
124   4,   5 |        may prove by the words of Scripture; and he himself, though
125   4,   5 |          profit. And, therefore, Scripture does not say that the multitude
126   4,   7 |        to other passages of Holy Scripture. Suppose I had taken the
127   4,  20 |        various styles drawn from Scripture~
128   4,  20 |         been by the law. But the Scripture has concluded all under
129   4,  21 |        types and declarations of Scripture. For we find that in the