Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|                         There are some, then, likely to object
 2 pref,   0|           new or the old moon, or some very obscure star, and I
 3 pref,   0|          read is not dependent on some one else, when he finds
 4   1, arg |          are for use; for, though some of them may be loved, yet
 5   1,   2 |           such a way that even if some of them may be used as signs
 6   1,   3 |                          Chap. 3. Some things are for use, some
 7   1,   3 |          Some things are for use, some for enjoyment~
 8   1,   3 |                         There are some things, then, which are
 9   1,   4 |          that we must make use of some mode of conveyance, either
10   1,  14 |     adapted to our wounds, curing some of them by their opposites,
11   1,  14 |          them by their opposites, some of them by their likes.
12   1,  14 |     ministers to a bodily hurt in some cases applies contraries,
13   1,  22 |       were, for the wish to enjoy some other object, but that whatever
14   1,  24 |          his own flesh." And when some people say that they would
15   1,  24 |        the fact that they seem in some sort to scourge their bodies
16   1,  24 |       formerly had in two, unless some object was to be attained
17   1,  25 |          pains and amputations of some of their limbs that they
18   1,  28 |           you had a great deal of some commodity, and felt bound
19   1,  35 |         are merely means. Perhaps some other comparison can be
20   2,   1 |                               Now some signs are natural, others
21   2,   3 |          thoughts to one another, some relate to the sense of sight,
22   2,   3 |     relate to the sense of sight, some to that of hearing, a very
23   2,   3 |         to impart our desire. And some convey a great deal by the
24   2,   6 |       meaning for another; and in some places they cannot hit upon
25   2,   6 |       even a fair interpretation. Some of the expressions are so
26   2,   6 |          that it is pleasanter in some cases to have knowledge
27   2,   7 |          understood it strikes at some of our sins, or, when not
28   2,   8 |           churches to those which some do not receive. Among those,
29   2,   8 |       however, he shall find that some books are held by the greater
30   2,  11 |          others of the same kind. Some of these, although they
31   2,  11 |     example, Amen and Hallelujah. Some of them, again, are said
32   2,  11 |    mentioned are examples. For in some languages there are words
33   2,  12 |           often thrown light upon some of the more obscure passages;
34   2,  12 |          my flesh, and might save some of them;" that is, that
35   2,  12 |           those who had believed, some of them might believe too.
36   2,  12 |         widely as not to touch at some point. Accordingly here,
37   2,  12 |           writer. As for example, some texts read: "Their feet
38   2,  12 |            moschos" means a calf, some have not understood that "
39   2,  16 |         not unskilfully explained some metaphors from the difference
40   2,  20 |          of what is created or of some part of it as God, or to
41   2,  25 |          superstitious, there are some things superfluous and some
42   2,  25 |       some things superfluous and some convenient and necessary~
43   2,  25 |       institutions; and of these, some are matters of superfluity
44   2,  25 |           superfluity and luxury, some of convenience and necessity.
45   2,  25 |          into the theatre, unless some one tells him what these
46   2,  27 |                         chap. 27. Some departments of knowledge,
47   2,  27 |         providence. And of these, some pertain to the bodily senses,
48   2,  27 |     pertain to the bodily senses, some to the intellect. Those
49   2,  28 |        which He suffered, has led some into the error of supposing
50   2,  30 |           practicing them (unless some duty compel us, a matter
51   2,  33 |          validity of inference in some such way as the following.
52   2,  33 |         following. Let us suppose some man to have admitted: If
53   2,  34 |   necessarily become certain. Now some, when they have ascertained
54   2,  37 |           that they have attained some great thing that gives them
55   2,  39 |                       What, then, some men have done in regard
56   2,  39 |            And it may happen that some or all of these things have
57   2,  40 |         the use of the truth, and some most excellent precepts
58   2,  40 |         precepts of morality; and some truths in regard even to
59   3,   2 |                       Now look at some examples. The heretical
60   3,  11 |      clear, we are not to give it some secondary reference, as
61   3,  11 |          even in these instances, some words are used figuratively,
62   3,  12 |         or a prophet, the sign of some great truth. Keeping company
63   3,  13 |          by good and great men to some prudent or benevolent end,
64   3,  14 |       endless variety of customs, some who were half asleep (as
65   3,  17 |                         chap. 17. Some commands are given to all
66   3,  17 |        follows, to recognize that some commands are given to all
67   3,  25 |    objects or from objects having some affinity. ~
68   3,  27 |                  When, again, not some one interpretation, but
69   3,  27 |     supported by the testimony of some other passage of Scripture.
70   3,  29 |       with which we speak. Now of some of these figures of speech
71   3,  30 |       rules which hold the key to some of the secrets of the law,"
72   3,  32 |           and the counterfeit, or some such name; because, not
73   3,  34 |      example, about Jerusalem, or some of the cities of the Gentiles,
74   3,  37 |     labour to understand it, from some more, from some less, just
75   3,  37 |          it, from some more, from some less, just as men have got
76   4,   3 |          them, they come to be in some small measure understood,
77   4,   5 |                            But as some men employ these coarsely,
78   4,   6 |                    Here, perhaps, some one inquires whether the
79   4,   7 |          klimax" (climax,) and by some in Latin gradatio, for they
80   4,   7 |                       But perhaps some one is thinking that I have
81   4,   7 | translation, seem to have altered some passages with the view of
82   4,   7 |       spiritual sense; (and hence some passages are more obscure,
83   4,   8 |               But although I take some examples of eloquence from
84   4,   9 |                     For there are some passages which are not understood
85   4,   9 |           occasions when there is some urgent reason. In books,
86   4,  10 |           what is said; and until some indication of this sort
87   4,  10 |          explanation; but perhaps some trouble may be taken to
88   4,  19 |        who does not praise Him in some measure! But if He be not
89   4,  20 |        very easily do by changing some words for words of equivalent
90   4,  20 |       even the metres employed by some of them, in the Hebrew language
91   4,  21 |        and form and completion of some man, and that, when the
92   4,  23 |         up to be settled, or when some points that are susceptible
93   4,  24 |         produce such an effect on some, that they are not only
94   4,  26 |           not arrest attention by some beauty of style? And if
95   4,  26 |           out and brings to light some very acute observations
96   4,  29 |                There are, indeed, some men who have a good delivery,