Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|        or the old moon, or some very obscure star, and I should
 2 pref,   0|        I have lately heard from very respectable and trustworthy
 3   1,   1 |     that bread increased in the very act of breaking it, so those
 4   1,   1 |         grace, so that, in this very work of distribution in
 5   1,   4 |  through which we pass, and the very pleasure of the motion,
 6   1,   8 |         if we consider that the very rule of truth by which they
 7   1,   9 |        one of change?" For that very truth about which he asks,
 8   1,   9 |        near, is poured into his very eyeballs. The man, on the
 9   1,  11 |       by proud men to have done very foolishly. And since we
10   1,  23 |       it has attained something very great if it is able to lord
11   1,  24 |          but an uncorrupted and very light body, that they want.
12   1,  25 |     gives away money that he is very fond of and desires to heap
13   1,  25 |      argue longer on a point so very plain, but this is just
14   1,  29 |       as a great or even as the very greatest good, he is fond
15   2,   3 |      some to that of hearing, a very few to the other senses.
16   2,   3 |         yet all these signs are very few in number compared with
17   2,   6 |       another question, and one very difficult to answer. Nobody,
18   2,   8 | authority (though this is not a very likely thing to happen),
19   2,  11 |    words like these which it is very easy to mark and to ask
20   2,  12 |                             And very often a translator, to whom
21   2,  12 |          And yet the meaning is very clear; for it is made evident
22   2,  13 |      translator, if he be not a very learned man, often departs
23   2,  14 |        the translators proves a very great assistance, if they
24   2,  16 |         way of comparison, is a very great drawback to the reader.
25   2,  16 |         time we are taught this very lesson of despising time
26   2,  16 |       the whole mind; and it is very clear that in the body there
27   2,  16 |    number itself is not on that very account the more to be considered
28   2,  20 |          but it would have been very strange indeed if the boots
29   2,  22 |       the point to say that the very smallest and briefest moment
30   2,  28 |        of past times assists us very much in understanding the
31   2,  29 |  narration, but of description. Very few of these, however, are
32   2,  29 |         are thoroughly known to very few. And this knowledge,
33   2,  29 |        no superstition, renders very little, indeed almost no
34   2,  29 |       is closely related to the very pernicious error of the
35   2,  30 |     future. Now of these arts a very superficial and cursory
36   2,  31 |      science of reasoning is of very great service in searching
37   2,  37 |       than in going through the very intricate and thorny discipline
38   3,   4 |      ambiguity. It is therefore very rare and very difficult
39   3,   4 |         therefore very rare and very difficult to find any ambiguity
40   3,   6 |      men, because they had been very near to spiritual things (
41   3,   7 |      even if you go back to the very things signified by such
42   3,   9 |         many, and these at once very easy to perform, most majestic
43   3,  18 |       support for itself in the very Scriptures which were intended
44   3,  25 |    punishment, that is, "to the very dregs;" or whether it denotes
45   3,  27 |    author perhaps saw that this very meaning lay in the words
46   3,  29 |      them in Scripture, and are very much assisted by their knowledge
47   3,  29 |      have of them all), but the very names as well: for instance,
48   3,  29 |  curious figures which mean the very opposite of what they say,
49   3,  30 |      inquired into is certainly very obscure, no use whatever
50   3,  30 |      For he thus commences this very book: "Of all the things
51   3,  30 |   warranted by the facts to his very elaborate and useful work,
52   3,  30 |      the studious (for it is of very great assistance in understanding
53   3,  33 |       it, one place or another, very frequently. ~
54   3,  36 |       it is the last time." The very time then when the gospel
55   3,  36 |       of judgment, belongs that very revelation of the Lord here
56   3,  37 |   understand them. For in these very books on the study of which
57   3,  37 |        they have received their very desire for knowledge, if
58   4,   2 |       for both sides, and is of very great service in the enforcing
59   4,   5 |    truth to confess this in the very books which treat of eloquence,
60   4,   6 |     those who think with me, is very easily settled. For where
61   4,   6 |       that I do understand. The very obscurity, too, of these
62   4,   7 |        not." And then he tells, very briefly the danger he had
63   4,   7 |         epistles which even his very detractors, who thought
64   4,   7 |      wisdom. For if, as certain very eloquent and acute men have
65   4,   8 |   speech that either he will be very dull who does not understand
66   4,   8 |     what they say should not be very easily or quickly understood,
67   4,  10 |        For even things that are very well known are told for
68   4,  11 |        learning and eating, the very food without which it is
69   4,  13 |      and that is taught for the very purpose of being practiced,
70   4,  18 |        which is least, then, is very little; but to be faithful
71   4,  18 |        exalted about matters so very trifling? Did secular matters
72   4,  18 |     when applied to matters the very least. ~
73   4,  18 |        a cup of cold water is a very trifling and common thing,
74   4,  18 |        wise lose his reward, is very trivial and unimportant.
75   4,  18 |        should think his subject very unimportant, and therefore
76   4,  20 |     order of words does not run very harmoniously even in the
77   4,  20 |    confess that our authors are very defective in that grace
78   4,  20 |         harmony (which he could very easily do by changing some
79   4,  20 |    fully learnt, that Jerome, a very learned man, describes even
80   4,  20 |      them in the sacred authors very rarely. ~
81   4,  21 |        the book of Genesis this very circumstance in regard to
82   4,  21 |      dealing with a question of very great importance, the equality
83   4,  21 |        be known for such at the very threshold, and show at the
84   4,  21 |      threshold, and show at the very entrance that there is no
85   4,  26 |      said, "Thy testimonies are very sure"? And when any one
86   4,  26 |        it unravels questions of very great difficulty, and throws
87   4,  26 |        and brings to light some very acute observations from
88   4,  27 |       but they would do good to very many more if they lived
89   4,  28 |      and caring for men. In his very speech even he prefers to
90   4,  31 |      myself (for my defects are very many), but the sort of man