Book, Chapter

  1 pref,   0|          surely have no right to fly into a passion with me on that
  2 pref,   0|           sacraments and be admitted into the Church; and that Cornelius
  3 pref,   0|             no means of pouring soul into soul, and, as it were, mingling
  4 pref,   0|             at least without falling into any gross absurdity. And
  5   1, arg |              author divides his work into two parts, one relating
  6   1, arg |             things, which he divides into three classes, things to
  7   1, arg |             rose again, and ascended into heaven, taking to Himself
  8   1,   2 |             which we read Moses cast into the bitter waters to make
  9   1,   4 |         things which we ought to use into objects of enjoyment, we
 10   1,   8 |              when they go on to look into the nature of the life itself,
 11   1,   9 |         clear and so near, is poured into his very eyeballs. The man,
 12   1,  12 |             of the Creator had grown into the likeness of this world,
 13   1,  13 |            may enter through the ear into the mind of the hearer,
 14   1,  15 |           dead, and of His ascension into heaven, has strengthened
 15   1,  15 |              it strikes great terror into the careless, so that they
 16   1,  18 |              of which he is received into the bosom of the Church.
 17   1,  18 |          sins can be pardoned, falls into despair, and becomes worse,
 18   1,  19 |              resurrection be changed into a better form; not that
 19   1,  20 |             falls when the body dies into a more terrible death, and
 20   1,  22 |        worthy of love is to be borne into the same channel in which
 21   1,  22 |            himself and his neighbour into the channel of the love
 22   1,  28 |            circumstance, are brought into closer connection with you.
 23   1,  36 |       straight road, lest, if he get into a habit of going astray,
 24   1,  38 |          will find it, when it comes into his possession, of higher
 25   2,   1 |        causes something else to come into the mind as a consequence
 26   2,   2 |          drawing forth and conveying into another's mind what the
 27   2,   3 |              I have been able to put into words all those signs, the
 28   2,   4 |              tongues besides, thrown into confusion and discordance. ~
 29   2,   5 |              5. Scripture translated into various languages~
 30   2,   5 |         whole world, was interpreted into various tongues, and spread
 31   2,   6 |            errors, and bringing them into the church's body, with
 32   2,   9 |            faith, are to be searched into more carefully and more
 33   2,  11 |         Latin translators throw them into doubt. Although, indeed,
 34   2,  11 |            said to be untranslatable into another tongue, of which
 35   2,  11 |            that cannot be translated into the idiom of another language.
 36   2,  11 |           the Scriptures from Hebrew into Greek can be counted, but
 37   2,  12 |              domestics of thy seed " into relation with "flesh," kinsmen
 38   2,  12 |              an ambiguous word, fell into error. Now translations
 39   2,  12 |             and this error has crept into so many texts, that you
 40   2,  13 |            Scriptures are translated into Latin, or we must get hold
 41   2,  13 |             not be translated at all into the Latin idiom by any one
 42   2,  18 |             of the incorruptible God into an image made like to corruptible
 43   2,  21 |           and sell inexperienced men into a miserable bondage. For
 44   2,  21 |           which those who first fell into this error, and handed it
 45   2,  22 | constellations, and it is by looking into these that he professes
 46   2,  22 |         rashly and carelessly brings into disrepute, when there is
 47   2,  22 |            his chart, which he looks into anxiously but in vain? And
 48   2,  23 |             or in any other way come into existence under the government
 49   2,  25 |    unaccustomed to such follies goes into the theatre, unless some
 50   2,  27 |              resell of investigation into the occurrences of the past,
 51   2,  27 |         occurrences of the past, and into the arrangements of God'
 52   2,  28 |            He suffered, has led some into the error of supposing that
 53   2,  28 |           when by his investigations into profane history he had discovered
 54   2,  28 |            that Plato made a journey into Egypt at the time when Jeremiah
 55   2,  28 |           Jeremiah's means initiated into our literature, so as to
 56   2,  31 |           great service in searching into and unravelling all sorts
 57   2,  31 |        propositions must be inquired into in the sacred books of the
 58   2,  37 |            only that men do not fall into the error of supposing that
 59   2,  39 |             if they involve entering into fellowship with devils by
 60   3,   2 |             permits to be dovetailed into itself. ~
 61   3,   3 |            are cleared up by looking into the original tongue, for
 62   3,   4 |            accordingly, when we look into the original, the case is
 63   3,   5 |           indicated by a proper word into its secondary signification;
 64   3,   8 |             that they might now fall into bondage to signs of a useful
 65   3,  10 |            these are the two classes into which all sins may be divided.
 66   3,  10 |            poverty, it easily slides into crimes, in order to remove
 67   3,  14 |               nor were able to awake into the light of wisdom have
 68   3,  18 |               chap. 18. We must take into consideration the time at
 69   3,  19 |             adverse, will carry them into the whirlpool of vice or
 70   3,  21 |              lustful, though he fell into adultery~
 71   3,  24 |           chief thing to be inquired into, therefore, in regard to
 72   3,  30 |         although the matter inquired into is certainly very obscure,
 73   3,  30 |            work, have led the reader into false expectations. And
 74   3,  30 |             on account of the errors into which the author falls as
 75   3,  33 |         Christ." But he had not come into contact with this heresy,
 76   3,  34 |        countries, and will bring you into your own land. Then will
 77   3,  34 |            nations, no one who looks into the matter can doubt. And
 78   3,  34 |         saying "And I will bring you into your own land," and what
 79   3,  35 |          aliens); or when multiplied into themselves, as ten into
 80   3,  35 |              into themselves, as ten into ten gives one hundred, and
 81   3,  35 |              one hundred, and twelve into twelve gives one hundred
 82   3,  36 |         garden, and which was parted into four heads, the sources
 83   3,  36 |            took the man, and put him into the garden of Eden." For
 84   3,  36 |             the nations were divided into a multitude of tongues.
 85   3,  37 |              destined to go with him into the punishment of everlasting
 86   4,   1 |             the commencement divided into two parts. For, after a
 87   4,   2 |              so as to put the hearer into a friendly, or attentive,
 88   4,   4 |              to bring their feelings into harmony with the truths
 89   4,   5 |              and carefully searching into their meaning. For there
 90   4,   5 |           with the eyes of the heart into the heart of Scripture.
 91   4,   7 |           suffer, if a man bring you into bondage, if a man devour
 92   4,   7 |           suffer, if a man bring you into bondage." Then follow three
 93   4,   7 |     translation made from the Hebrew into Latin by the presbyter Jerome,
 94   4,   7 |           people, entering with pomp into the house of Israel! Pass
 95   4,   7 |        drowsy senses to startle them into wakefulness: "Woe to you
 96   4,   7 |           people, entering with pomp into the house of Israel!" Next,
 97   4,  13 |             one that must be carried into practice, and that is taught
 98   4,  20 |          verbal ornaments as exalted into vehemence by mental emotion.
 99   4,  20 |              the end, where it rises into a temperate eloquence, yet
100   4,  21 |           the deceptions of quackery into a lie? Thy Lord says, 'Thou
101   4,  21 |        change the features of nature into those of a painting, and
102   4,  24 |              sons even, who, divided into two factions and armed with
103   4,  29 |              And if you look closely into the matter, it is not really
104   4,  30 |             ought to pray God to put into his mouth a suitable discourse.
105   4,  30 |              God would put fit words into her mouth, how much more