Book, Chapter

  1 pref,   0|           with my finger: if they had not sight enough to see
  2 pref,   0|         And so both these classes had better give up blaming me,
  3 pref,   0|        warn every one who has not had a like experience that he
  4 pref,   0|           were heard and his alms had in remembrance, was yet
  5 pref,   0|         much more degraded if God had not chosen to make use of
  6 pref,   0|         why do we glory, as if we had not received it? ~
  7   1,   6 |           what I have said, if it had been unspeakable, could
  8   1,  11 |       have been wholly incapable, had not Wisdom condescended
  9   1,  12 |          came to a place where He had always been, seeing that "
 10   1,  12 |   creature instead of the Creator had grown into the likeness
 11   1,  15 |           His life for us when He had it in His power thus to
 12   1,  24 |           any pain, and that they had as much sight left in one
 13   1,  24 |           in one as they formerly had in two, unless some object
 14   1,  28 |        you. For, suppose that you had a great deal of some commodity,
 15   1,  28 |           it away to somebody who had none, and that it could
 16   1,  28 |       themselves, neither of whom had either from need or relationship
 17   1,  30 |          for him. And the man who had asked the question admitted
 18   1,  30 |       behaved myself as though he had been my friend or brother."
 19   1,  33 |           in the Lord." For if he had not added "in the Lord,"
 20   1,  33 |          added "in the Lord," but had only said, "Let me have
 21   1,  34 |        whom all things were made, had been made flesh that He
 22   1,  34 |           possession to those who had completed the journey, but
 23   1,  34 |         things which were before, had already passed over the
 24   1,  34 |         beginning of the way, and had now no further need of it;
 25   1,  37 |       follows that the meaning he had put upon the former passage
 26   2,   6 |    softened down, just as if they had been torn off and masticated
 27   2,  11 |    manuscript, and who thought he had any knowledge, were it ever
 28   2,  12 |    through emulation of those who had believed, some of them might
 29   2,  15 |            who worked in them and had given them all one voice,
 30   2,  16 |           man whose eyes our Lord had anointed with clay made
 31   2,  16 |         but yet if the evangelist had not interpreted that name,
 32   2,  17 |         three each. And the state had originally given the order
 33   2,  17 |         for three, not because it had seen them in visions, nor
 34   2,  17 |         visions, nor because they had presented themselves in
 35   2,  20 |        who told him that the mice had eaten his boots, replied, "
 36   2,  20 |       strange indeed if the boots had eaten the mice." ~
 37   2,  21 |         that his ancestress Venus had given her name to this star
 38   2,  21 |    transfer to her heirs what she had never possessed, nor sought
 39   2,  23 |       them to writing, as if they had drawn them by rule. ~
 40   2,  24 |           it was not because they had meaning that they were attended
 41   2,  28 |           into profane history he had discovered that Plato made
 42   2,  31 |           their faith in vain who had believed it. But all these
 43   2,  39 |          found that many things I had no notion of have been worked
 44   2,  40 |         it. For, as the Egyptians had not only the idols and heavy
 45   2,  40 |   faithful servant of God, Moses, had done the same thing; for
 46   2,  40 |   knowledge it held useful, if it had suspected they were about
 47   3,   3 |        kingdom of God." Now if he had only said, "Of the which
 48   3,   3 |        quae praedico vobis]", and had not added, "as I have also
 49   3,   4 |   vocative. Now if the translator had chosen to say, "propterea
 50   3,   4 |        meaning; or, indeed, if he had added "nostri", hardly any
 51   3,   6 |        signs referred, still they had this conviction rooted in
 52   3,   6 |         time for their revelation had come. And hence their leaders
 53   3,   6 |         how great an advantage it had been to be so guided by
 54   3,   6 |    schoolmaster that signs, which had been for a season imposed
 55   3,   6 |           These men, because they had been very near to spiritual
 56   3,   6 |           spiritual meaning, they had learnt to adore the One
 57   3,   6 |         did this, because men who had for their gods idols made
 58   3,   6 |        gods idols made with hands had not been so near to spiritual
 59   3,  11 |  overturned in a man over whom it had held sway, this plain expression
 60   3,  18 |       than those who, though they had each of them numerous wives,
 61   3,  18 |        accordingly, if these last had been still alive at the
 62   3,  18 |           gathering them together had come, they would have immediately
 63   3,  20 |                       For if they had been under the influence
 64   3,  21 |               But when King David had suffered this injury at
 65   3,  21 |         it was on this account he had given orders that his son
 66   3,  21 |           adulterer and parricide had been hurried. For prior
 67   3,  21 |           case of another son who had been guilty of no crime,
 68   3,  21 |           by temporal prosperity, had taken unlawful possession
 69   3,  21 |           a prophet, who, when he had come to show him his sin
 70   3,  21 |       parable of the poor man who had but one ewe-lamb, and whose
 71   3,  21 |        whose neighbour, though he had many, yet when a guest came
 72   3,  21 | unwittingly condemning the sin he had wittingly committed. And
 73   3,  21 |  wittingly committed. And when he had been shown this, and God'
 74   3,  21 |        this, and God's punishment had been denounced against him,
 75   3,  21 |          the poor man himself who had the one ewe-lamb, nothing
 76   3,  21 |          for wisdom, but after he had attained it through spiritual
 77   3,  29 |        many obscure passages have had light thrown upon them. ~
 78   3,  30 |         going astray." Now, if he had said, "There are certain
 79   3,  30 |         the whole law;" and if he had not said "What is shut shall
 80   3,  33 |        Lord Jesus Christ." But he had not come into contact with
 81   3,  34 |           for the blood that they had shed upon the land, and
 82   3,  34 |        their idols wherewith they had polluted it: and I scattered
 83   3,  36 |       previous occurrences, which had been passed over in their
 84   3,  36 |      there He put the man whom He had formed. And out of the ground
 85   3,  36 |    mentioned took place after God had formed man and put him in
 86   3,  36 |         there put the man whom He had formed, the narrative goes
 87   3,  36 |      recapitulation, to tell what had before been omitted, the
 88   3,  36 |      repetition of the fact which had been already told, but which
 89   3,  36 |         narrative reverts to what had previously been passed over. ~
 90   3,  36 |     scattered over the earth they had all one language in common;
 91   3,  36 |           its own language if all had one language in common.
 92   4,   3 |       were speaking, whether they had ever learnt them, or whether
 93   4,   3 |      learnt them, or whether they had never even met with them.
 94   4,   6 |            I could, however, if I had time, show those men who
 95   4,   6 |        display of it; and if they had shunned it, they would have
 96   4,   6 |          done the former; if they had made it prominent, they
 97   4,   7 |          contend that the apostle had here followed the rules
 98   4,   7 |        certain false apostles who had gone out from the Jews,
 99   4,   7 |       gone out from the Jews, and had been trying to injure his
100   4,   7 | concerning reproach, as though we had been weak. Howbeit, whereinsoever
101   4,   7 | concerning reproach, as though we had been weak." Then is subjoined
102   4,   7 |        very briefly the danger he had been in, and the way he
103   4,   7 |         Holy Scripture. Suppose I had taken the further trouble,
104   4,   7 |         serious men would think I had gone too far, than that
105   4,   7 |        the studious would think I had done enough? All these things
106   4,   7 |       recognized its truth. If he had said, "I am indeed rude
107   4,   7 |            They thought that they had instruments of music like
108   4,   7 |          and unskilful of speech, had been obliged to deliver
109   4,   7 |           out of the herd." If he had so expressed it, this would
110   4,   7 |     expressed it, this would have had its beauty: six separate
111   4,   7 |        hearing. And here, when he had said, "Ye who chant to the
112   4,   7 |            they thought that they had instruments of music like
113   4,   7 |        reduced to system, if they had not first had their birth
114   4,   7 |     system, if they had not first had their birth in the genius
115   4,  14 |  discipline of Christian teaching had cured him of that redundancy
116   4,  17 |         majestic style:" as if he had taken in also the three
117   4,  17 |         ends mentioned above, and had embraced the whole in one
118   4,  20 |          is written, that Abraham had two sons; the one by a bond
119   4,  20 |        these words: "For if there had been a law given which could
120   4,  20 |           you record, that, if it had been possible, ye would
121   4,  21 |        startled by the message he had heard from God, that, though
122   4,  21 |           that, when the portrait had been finished with consummate
123   4,  24 |           tears, that I thought I had produced an effect. For
124   4,  24 |           barbarous custom (which had been handed down to them
125   4,  24 |           their hearts, or rather had complete possession of them)