Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|        from man, attained a full knowledge of the art of reading simply
 2   1, arg |       things, that is, where the knowledge of these things is to be
 3   1,   6 |        in itself conveys no true knowledge of His nature; but yet all
 4   1,  37 |        three things to which all knowledge and all prophecy are subservient:
 5   1,  39 |          cease; whether there be knowledge, it shall vanish away."
 6   2, arg |          figurative expressions, knowledge of things is as necessary
 7   2, arg |        things is as necessary as knowledge of words; and the various
 8   2,   1 |        signs, do yet lead to the knowledge of something else, as, for
 9   2,   6 |          remain the same and the knowledge the same, is another question,
10   2,   6 | pleasanter in some cases to have knowledge communicated through figures
11   2,   7 |      fear; second, piety; third, knowledge; fourth, resolution; fifth,
12   2,   7 |          fear of God to seek the knowledge of His will, what He commands
13   2,   7 |          come to the third step, knowledge, of which I have now undertaken
14   2,   7 |    bewail his condition. For the knowledge of a good hope makes a man
15   2,   8 |         and retained them in his knowledge, if not yet with full understanding,
16   2,   8 |   understanding, still with such knowledge as reading gives, those
17   2,  11 |                        chap. 11. Knowledge of languages especially
18   2,  11 |     ignorance of proper signs is knowledge of languages. And men who
19   2,  11 |          other languages for the knowledge of Scripture, Hebrew and
20   2,  11 |         of a joyful man. But the knowledge of these languages is necessary,
21   2,  11 |       and who thought he had any knowledge, were it ever so little,
22   2,  12 |       yet to those who read with knowledge, a great truth is to be
23   2,  13 |        either endeavour to get a knowledge of those languages from
24   2,  13 |         seem learned, not in the knowledge of things which tend to
25   2,  13 |       puffed up, seeing that the knowledge of things even would often
26   2,  16 |                    chap. 16. The knowledge both of language and things
27   2,  16 |          be traced partly by the knowledge of languages, partly by
28   2,  16 |         languages, partly by the knowledge of things. The pool of Siloam,
29   2,  16 |          strait gate!" As, then, knowledge of the nature of the serpent
30   2,  16 |          to minerals and plants: knowledge of the carbuncle, for instance,
31   2,  16 |         often shuts the doors of knowledge. And the only reason why
32   2,  16 |        forty days. And except by knowledge of and reflection upon the
33   2,  16 |       four times, indicating the knowledge of all things, and that
34   2,  16 |          of all things, and that knowledge interwoven with time. For
35   2,  16 |         number ten signifies the knowledge of the Creator and the creature,
36   2,  19 |         19. Two kinds of heathen knowledge~
37   2,  19 |           there are two kinds of knowledge which are in vogue among
38   2,  19 |          the heathen. One is the knowledge of things instituted by
39   2,  23 |         to all these branches of knowledge, we must fear and shun the
40   2,  27 |          27. Some departments of knowledge, not of mere human invention,
41   2,  29 |          shown that this kind of knowledge is serviceable in solving
42   2,  29 |   superstition; for that kind of knowledge I have already set aside
43   2,  29 |                              The knowledge of the stars, again, is
44   2,  29 |      known to very few. And this knowledge, although in itself it involves
45   2,  29 |         views are about all this knowledge, so far as regards its utility. ~
46   2,  30 |          superficial and cursory knowledge is to be acquired, not with
47   2,  31 |         remain those branches of knowledge which pertain not to the
48   2,  36 |       are effective in producing knowledge or belief, or in moving
49   2,  39 |         Scripture that require a knowledge of history for their solution;
50   2,  39 |       the sake of a few items of knowledge, the same, I think, might
51   2,  40 |       ever furnished branches of knowledge it held useful, if it had
52   2,  41 |        saying of the apostle's, "Knowledge puffeth up, but charity
53   2,  41 |         and lowly in heart, whom knowledge does not puff up, but charity
54   2,  41 |          of Christ which passeth knowledge," who is equal to the Father,
55   2,  41 |         not be swollen with that knowledge which puffeth up, nor boast
56   2,  42 |        so poor is all the useful knowledge which is gathered from the
57   2,  42 |   heathen when compared with the knowledge of Holy Scripture. For whatever
58   2,  42 |       built up in faith, so that knowledge cannot puff him up, let
59   3,   1 |          in Holy Scripture for a knowledge of His will. And when he
60   3,   1 |       when furnished also with a knowledge of languages, so as not
61   3,   1 |          of speech, and with the knowledge of certain necessary objects,
62   3,  10 |     soundness of doctrine to the knowledge of God and one's neighbour.
63   3,  10 |         attained to the love and knowledge of God and his neighbour.
64   3,  29 |                    chap. 29. The knowledge of tropes is necessary~
65   3,  29 |      very much assisted by their knowledge of them in understanding
66   3,  29 |         treated of the necessary knowledge of languages. For the written
67   3,  29 |   figures of speech? And yet the knowledge of these is necessary for
68   3,  36 |          garden, and the tree of knowledge of good and evil." Next
69   3,  37 |          out of His mouth comets knowledge and understanding;" and
70   3,  37 |   received their very desire for knowledge, if it is wedded to piety.
71   4,   5 |          or less progress in the knowledge of Scripture; I do not mean
72   4,   7 |       rude in speech, yet not in knowledge," he seems to speak as if
73   4,   7 |       rude in speech, but not in knowledge," we could not in any way
74   4,   7 |   hesitate plainly to assert his knowledge, because without it he could
75   4,   8 |         piety or shut out from a knowledge of the mysteries, from one
76   4,  12 |      moved. And perhaps the mere knowledge of their duty will have
77   4,  20 |        fastings; by pureness, by knowledge, by longsuffering, by kindness,
78   4,  21 | Scriptures, have attained to the knowledge of divine and saving truth,