Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|           to no purpose, because, though they understand the rules,
 2 pref,   0|            As for those who, even though they know and understand
 3 pref,   0|          sight of their eyes. For though I can move my finger to
 4 pref,   0|         obscurities of Scripture, though not instructed in any rules
 5   1, arg |     except God, are for use; for, though some of them may be loved,
 6   1,   1 |         began to distribute them, though the wants of so many thousands
 7   1,   2 |    instead of his son; for these, though they are things, are also
 8   1,  11 |     stronger than men." And thus, though Wisdom was Himself our home,
 9   1,  12 |                               And though He is everywhere present
10   1,  13 |       change: so the Divine Word, though suffering no change of nature,
11   1,  25 |      desires more. For the miser, though he loves money, buys bread
12   1,  26 |       these two commandments. For though, when the love of God comes
13   1,  29 |        theatres, dens of iniquity though they be, if a man is fond
14   1,  30 |      prayer, "I behaved myself as though he had been my friend or
15   1,  34 |           apostle yet says: "Yea, though we have known Christ after
16   1,  34 |          to temporal things, even though these have been put on and
17   1,  36 |    deceptive nor mendacious, even though it be faulty. The interpreter,
18   1,  36 |         building up of love, even though he does not happen upon
19   2,   1 |           are in themselves, even though they are signs of something
20   2,   1 |        telltale countenance, even though we do nothing with the intention
21   2,   3 |        part consist of words. For though the bugle and the flute
22   2,   6 |      drawn from the sacred books, though the fact would remain the
23   2,   7 |   whatever is there written, even though it be hidden, is better
24   2,   7 |     strangers in this world, even though our conversation be in heaven.
25   2,   8 |    churches of greater authority (though this is not a very likely
26   2,  13 |     ancients who spoke Latin. And though these sometimes do not interfere
27   2,  13 |         free from ambiguity, even though it be free from solecism.
28   2,  15 |  especially by that of those who, though they were seventy in number,
29   2,  18 |       help is to be despised even though it come from a profane source~
30   2,  23 |       hearken not unto them." For though the ghost of the dead Samuel
31   2,  23 |          the less detestable; and though the ventriloquist woman
32   2,  35 |          definition is not false, though it may be applied to falsities~
33   2,  35 |          does. This is true, even though the things to be defined
34   2,  35 |           to things that are not, though it is possible they might
35   2,  36 |      rules of eloquence are true, though sometimes used to persuade
36   2,  38 | discovered by investigation. For, though Virgil could at his own
37   3,   6 |           other nations; because, though the former were in bondage
38   3,   6 |       carnal offerings and types, though they did not clearly apprehend
39   3,  18 |       near to God than those who, though they had each of them numerous
40   3,  21 |            21. David not lustful, though he fell into adultery~
41   3,  21 |          been guilty of no crime, though he was dreadfully afflicted
42   3,  21 |    ewe-lamb, and whose neighbour, though he had many, yet when a
43   3,  22 |       taken literally, and which, though the authors of them are
44   3,  27 |          words of Scripture, even though the meaning the writer intended
45   3,  34 |           is elsewhere said, "For though the number of the children
46   3,  37 |            but of those also who, though they really belong to him,
47   3,  37 |       figurative expression, even though the name of the trope is
48   4, arg |          earnest prayer from God, though we are not to forget to
49   4,   3 |      which they are written, even though he does not aim at this,
50   4,   5 |       profit to his hearers, even though he profit them less than
51   4,   5 |            for they confess that "though wisdom without eloquence
52   4,   5 |         which treat of eloquence, though they were ignorant of the
53   4,   5 |       bound to speak wisely, even though he cannot speak eloquently,
54   4,   5 |        Scripture; and he himself, though small and weak in his own
55   4,   6 |         understand these writers, though their eloquence is then
56   4,   7 |     compelled to speak of himself though he ascribes this as folly
57   4,   7 |           concerning reproach, as though we had been weak. Howbeit,
58   4,   7 |       have less than two members, though it may have more: "I say
59   4,   7 |           concerning reproach, as though we had been weak." Then
60   4,   7 |        orator. For when he says, "Though I be rude in speech, yet
61   4,   8 |  obscurity of the sacred writers, though compatible with eloquence,
62   4,  10 |           in vulgarity of speech; though good teachers have, or ought
63   4,  13 |      moved by the force of truth, though it is demonstrated to his
64   4,  14 |  assuredly it is preferable, even though what is said should be less
65   4,  16 |     directions not to be despised though God makes the true teacher~
66   4,  16 |         contradict himself, when, though he says that men are made
67   4,  16 |        are we to understand, that though the duty of men to teach
68   4,  16 |           the increase? Wherefore though holy men be our helpers,
69   4,  16 |           heal without their aid, though they cannot without His),
70   4,  17 |          be called eloquent, even though he do not carry with him
71   4,  18 |         is in no degree lessened, though the matters to which justice
72   4,  19 |        one can adequately praise, though there is no one who does
73   4,  20 |          after the manner of men: Though it be but a man's covenant,
74   4,  20 |          honour." And these also, though expressed in single clauses,
75   4,  20 |         Hebrew language at least; though, in order to give an accurate
76   4,  21 |         writings of the apostles, though clear, are yet profound,
77   4,  21 |                 St. Ambrose also, though dealing with a question
78   4,  21 |         had heard from God, that, though thousands of the people
79   4,  21 |         angry if he love another, though he is taught adultery in
80   4,  21 |     acting the pander's part, and though she be vile, it is herself
81   4,  22 |         off more gracefully, even though it extend to greater length.
82   4,  27 |         who are anxious to learn; though, as it is written, he "is
83   4,  27 |        the truth can be preached, though not in truth, that is, what
84   4,  27 |        with profit by others. For though they seek their own objects,
85   4,  27 |        them to say what was good, though they did what was evil.
86   4,  29 |          say and do not." And so, though they do not, yet they say.