Book, Chapter

  1 pref,   0|   condition of our race would have been much more degraded if God
  2   1, arg |           relating to faith having been expounded, the author goes
  3   1,   6 |        what I have said, if it had been unspeakable, could not have
  4   1,   6 |        unspeakable, could not have been spoken. And so God is not
  5   1,  11 |         But of this we should have been wholly incapable, had not
  6   1,  12 |          place where He had always been, seeing that "He was in
  7   1,  22 |           the law of love that has been laid down by Divine authority: "
  8   1,  23 |             and most justly has it been said, "He who loveth iniquity
  9   1,  25 |            his body. For many have been found voluntarily to suffer
 10   1,  26 |          of nature which has never been violated, and which is common
 11   1,  26 |         love for ourselves has not been overlooked. ~
 12   1,  30 |        great offices of mercy have been performed by them on our
 13   1,  30 |            myself as though he had been my friend or brother." But
 14   1,  34 |          all things were made, had been made flesh that He might
 15   1,  34 |             even though these have been put on and worn by Him for
 16   1,  35 |             Of all, then, that has been said since we entered upon
 17   1,  39 |      edifice of faith and love has been built up in them, that,
 18   1,  40 |           For these reasons I have been anxious to speak about the
 19   1,  40 |      purpose; for much has already been said on this subject in
 20   2,   2 |          even the signs which have been given us of God, and which
 21   2,   3 |       consist of words. For I have been able to put into words all
 22   2,   4 |           of certain signs. It has been found impossible, however,
 23   2,   6 |          down, just as if they had been torn off and masticated
 24   2,   6 |          figure of sheep that have been shorn, laying down the burthens
 25   2,   7 |             of temporal things has been drawn far away from such
 26   2,   8 |           be given to such as have been thought worthy to be the
 27   2,   8 |          another, and having never been disjoined, are reckoned
 28   2,  11 |           although they could have been translated, have been preserved
 29   2,  11 |         have been translated, have been preserved in their original
 30   2,  11 |          to ask about, but, as has been said, on account of the
 31   2,  14 |      learning, that those who have been in a sort of way nurtured
 32   2,  16 |        Hebrew names which have not been interpreted by the writers
 33   2,  16 |          And when these names have been investigated and explained,
 34   2,  20 |         strange, but it would have been very strange indeed if the
 35   2,  21 |          this would, perhaps, have been done, and the name handed
 36   2,  23 |       lowest part of the world has been put in subjection by the
 37   2,  24 |           force just so far as has been arranged with the devils
 38   2,  25 |            But when all these have been cut away and rooted out
 39   2,  26 |           with devils must, as has been said, be utterly rejected
 40   2,  28 |         one thing to tell what has been done, another to show what
 41   2,  28 |          History narrates what has been done, faithfully and with
 42   2,  29 |       species belongs all that has been written about the situation
 43   2,  33 |        admitted, then, when it has been proved that the snail has
 44   2,  35 |           what possibly might have been. The definition and division,
 45   2,  39 |            any of those which have been instituted by men varying
 46   2,  39 |           all of these things have been done already (as I have
 47   2,  39 |            I had no notion of have been worked out and committed
 48   2,  40 |             chap. 40. Whatever has been rightly said by the heathen,
 49   3, arg |          of expressions which have been proved to be figurative;
 50   3,   1 |            in the texts, which has been secured by skill and care
 51   3,   4 |    literally, but there would have been less doubt about the meaning;
 52   3,   4 |            liberty to take. It has been taken, however in that passage
 53   3,   6 |          great an advantage it had been to be so guided by the schoolmaster
 54   3,   6 | schoolmaster that signs, which had been for a season imposed on
 55   3,   6 |        These men, because they had been very near to spiritual things (
 56   3,   6 |            made with hands had not been so near to spiritual things. ~
 57   3,   7 |           to take a sign which has been established for a useful
 58   3,  10 |         Now all these matters have been spoken of in the first book. ~
 59   3,  16 |            who bewails that he has been the enemy of one who came
 60   3,  18 |     accordingly, if these last had been still alive at the advent
 61   3,  20 |                    For if they had been under the influence of any
 62   3,  21 |        adulterer and parricide had been hurried. For prior to this,
 63   3,  21 |        case of another son who had been guilty of no crime, though
 64   3,  21 |         committed. And when he had been shown this, and God's punishment
 65   3,  21 |           and God's punishment had been denounced against him, he
 66   3,  34 |       having up to a certain point been speaking about the species,
 67   3,  34 |          looks upon that as having been already done in the arrangement
 68   3,  36 |    previous occurrences, which had been passed over in their proper
 69   3,  36 |         that the two events having been briefly mentioned, viz.,
 70   3,  36 |            to tell what had before been omitted, the way in which
 71   3,  36 |   repetition of the fact which had been already told, but which
 72   3,  36 |     reverts to what had previously been passed over. ~
 73   3,  36 |           when our Lord shall have been revealed that men are to
 74   3,  36 |           when the Lord shall have been revealed every man may receive
 75   4,   3 |             after great labour has been spent in enforcing them,
 76   4,   5 |       principles of eloquence have been forced by truth to confess
 77   4,   6 |        time that it could not have been properly said in any other
 78   4,   6 |         spoke; no other would have been suitable for them; and this
 79   4,   7 |         out from the Jews, and had been trying to injure his character;
 80   4,   7 |         reproach, as though we had been weak. Howbeit, whereinsoever
 81   4,   7 |           a night and a day I have been in the deep; in journeying
 82   4,   7 |         reproach, as though we had been weak." Then is subjoined
 83   4,   7 |           a night and a day I have been in the deep." Next fourteen
 84   4,   7 |          briefly the danger he had been in, and the way he escaped
 85   4,   7 |       without it he could not have been the teacher of the Gentiles.
 86   4,   7 |           unskilful of speech, had been obliged to deliver a message
 87   4,   7 |          of oratory could not have been observed, and noted, and
 88   4,  10 |            And when this point has been reached, no further labour
 89   4,  12 |         his say, whatever may have been his manner of saying it.
 90   4,  13 |      discourse, no small place has been assigned in eloquence to
 91   4,  14 |             And so much labour has been spent by men on the beauty
 92   4,  16 |         What these things are, has been told previously. Do we not
 93   4,  16 |            faithful word as he has been taught, that he may be able
 94   4,  16 |         thou hast learned and hast been assured of, knowing of whom
 95   4,  20 |           words: "For if there had been a law given which could
 96   4,  20 |          righteousness should have been by the law. But the Scripture
 97   4,  20 |         however, is, that what has been translated to us in the
 98   4,  20 |          those points which he has been taught in the schools of
 99   4,  20 |            record, that, if it had been possible, ye would have
100   4,  21 |        that, when the portrait had been finished with consummate
101   4,  21 |           prove that she has first been displeasing to herself.
102   4,  21 |         For even the woman who has been the victim of a pander shrinks
103   4,  22 |          with us, when once it has been sufficiently excited, the
104   4,  24 |        barbarous custom (which had been handed down to them from
105   4,  29 |     deliver to the people what has been written by a more eloquent
106   4,  29 |          if such men take what has been written with wisdom and