Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|            able to read himself, is said to have committed the Scriptures
 2   1,   6 |             to speak; and if I have said anything, it is not what
 3   1,   6 |        unspeakable? But what I have said, if it had been unspeakable,
 4   1,   6 |             of His greatness can be said of Him, has condescended
 5   1,  12 |         form of mortal flesh, He is said to have come to us. For
 6   1,  23 |             most justly has it been said, "He who loveth iniquity
 7   1,  24 |             the other." For this is said of the carnal habit yet
 8   1,  26 |            Him, nothing seems to be said about our love for ourselves;
 9   1,  26 |           ourselves; yet when it is said, "Thou shalt love thy neighbour
10   1,  30 |        commandments, and to whom He said that on these hang all the
11   1,  31 |      Psalmist says most plainly, "I said to the LORD, Thou art my
12   1,  32 |             use, then, which God is said to make of us has no reference
13   1,  33 |             the Lord," but had only said, "Let me have joy of thee,"
14   1,  33 |           may be truly and properly said to enjoy it. And this we
15   1,  35 |            all, then, that has been said since we entered upon the
16   1,  40 |           for much has already been said on this subject in other
17   2,   3 |           to the ear are, as I have said, more numerous, and for
18   2,   6 |           in Canticles, where it is said of the Church, when it is
19   2,   7 |            glass darkly that we are said to see, because we walk
20   2,   9 |             to be observed is, as I said, to know these books, if
21   2,  11 |            Some of them, again, are said to be untranslatable into
22   2,  11 |             the two given above are said to be of this kind, Racha
23   2,  11 |             about, but, as has been said, on account of the diversities
24   2,  15 |              But nevertheless, as I said above, a comparison of those
25   2,  15 |         were seventy in number, are said to have translated as with
26   2,  16 |          lungs, nor the power it is said to have of piercing rocks
27   2,  16 |           cannot make out why it is said, Purge me with hyssop, and
28   2,  23 |            Now what the apostle has said about idols and the sacrifices
29   2,  26 |            devils must, as has been said, be utterly rejected and
30   2,  28 |            without a purpose it was said that the temple was forty
31   2,  28 |   philosophers learnt whatever they said that was good and true from
32   2,  31 |           in that place where it is said, "There is one that showeth
33   2,  31 |            true conclusions when he said, "Then is Christ not risen,"
34   2,  31 |            the opinion of those who said that there is no resurrection
35   2,  33 |             arguing. And thus, as I said above, a false inference
36   2,  40 |           Whatever has been rightly said by the heathen, we must
37   2,  40 |     especially the Platonists, have said aught that is true and in
38   3,   3 |     interrogative. Now the ancients said that the difference between
39   3,   3 |            God." Now if he had only said, "Of the which I tell you
40   3,   5 |             life." For when what is said figuratively is taken as
41   3,   5 | figuratively is taken as if it were said literally, it is understood
42   3,  17 |             the passage where it is said, "Marry thy daughter, and
43   3,  21 |            one ewe-lamb, nothing is said in the parable, so that
44   3,  25 |             a bad sense, as when He said, "Beware of the leaven of
45   3,  25 |            a good sense, as when He said, "The kingdom of heaven
46   3,  25 |            in the place where it is said, "The lion of the tribe
47   3,  29 |          all these tropes which are said to be learnt as a matter
48   3,  30 |             astray." Now, if he had said, "There are certain mystical
49   3,  30 |             law;" and if he had not said "What is shut shall be laid
50   3,  30 |           laid open," he would have said what was true, and he would
51   3,  31 |           is not in vain that it is said to believers, "Ye then are
52   3,  32 |       hypocrites cannot even now be said to be in Him, although they
53   3,  32 |             Solomon." For it is not said, I *was* black as the tents
54   3,  33 |           about faith and works, he said that works were given us
55   3,  33 |             of faith." Whence it is said to certain believers: "Unto
56   3,  34 |         Tyre or Babylon, are things said in Scripture whose significance
57   3,  34 |            a part of it, things are said which pass over the limits
58   3,  34 |             case of men: things are said of Solomon, for example,
59   3,  34 |   overstepped, for things are often said of such a kind as evidently
60   3,  34 |            of which it is elsewhere said, "For though the number
61   3,  34 |           dwell. And so it is truly said to the righteous, that the
62   3,  36 |           Noah are recounted, it is said: "These are the sons of
63   3,  36 |       family or nation could not be said to have its own language
64   3,  37 |     winnowing. For example, what is said in Isaiah, "How he is fallen
65   3,  37 |          For, wherever one thing is said with the intention that
66   3,  37 |        relates to words, I have now said enough. It remains to discuss,
67   4,   1 |            exception to the work, I said, "There are two things on
68   4,   1 |            As, then, I have already said a great deal about the mode
69   4,   6 |        could not have been properly said in any other way. For as
70   4,   7 |          say, and how wisely he has said it, in the following passage: "
71   4,   7 |     recognized its truth. If he had said, "I am indeed rude in speech,
72   4,   7 |      hearing. And here, when he had said, "Ye who chant to the sound
73   4,   7 |        acute men have perceived and said, the rules which are laid
74   4,  10 |           if it understands what is said; and until some indication
75   4,  12 |            a great orator has truly said that "an eloquent man must
76   4,  12 |             not suppose that he has said what he has to say as long
77   4,  12 |            for although what he has said be intelligible to himself,
78   4,  12 |  intelligible to himself, it is not said at all to the man who does
79   4,  12 |            he is understood, he has said his say, whatever may have
80   4,  13 |             of the truth of what is said, it is useless to be pleased
81   4,  13 |           the manner in which it is said, if it be not so learnt
82   4,  14 |     preferable, even though what is said should be less intelligible,
83   4,  14 |             is spoken of when it is said, "I will praise Thee among
84   4,  15 |             many things that may be said, and many ways of saying
85   4,  16 |             as a father?" Is it not said in the Second Epistle: "
86   4,  17 |         pray and strive, as we have said above, to be heard with
87   4,  21 |          Israel also wept again and said, Who shall give us flesh
88   4,  23 |            example, when, as I have said, a knotty question comes
89   4,  26 |     assistance of Him of whom it is said, "Thy testimonies are very
90   4,  26 |         does not understand what is said? And who will stay to listen
91   4,  28 |         thinks that a thing is well said in proportion as it is true
92   4,  29 |             of life. And so God has said that they steal His words