Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|         should still be found to make objections, yet at least
 2 pref,   0|         if God had not chosen to make use of men as the ministers
 3 pref,   0|          outset to any who might make preliminary objections,
 4 pref,   0|     start I have thought good to make on the road I am about to
 5   1,   2 |        into the bitter waters to make them sweet, nor the stone
 6   1,   3 |         are objects of enjoyment make us happy. Those things which
 7   1,   3 |       can attain the things that make us happy and rest in them.
 8   1,   4 |      find, however, that we must make use of some mode of conveyance,
 9   1,   4 |        home whose delights would make us truly happy. Such is
10   1,  12 |        clear, He condescended to make Himself manifest to the
11   1,  24 |       this in a perverse spirit, make war upon their own body
12   1,  24 |       its evil habit and thus to make it subject to the spirit,
13   1,  24 |        even in this life we must make it an object to have the
14   1,  32 |       then, which God is said to make of us has no reference to
15   1,  33 |         beyond this delight, and make it a means to that which
16   2,   2 |         themselves by which they make known the desires in their
17   2,   4 |          impossible, however, to make those signs common to all
18   2,  14 |          tongues, we must either make inquiry about them from
19   2,  15 |     scruple or from jealousy, to make known to other nations,
20   2,  16 |      insignificant plant, cannot make out why it is said, Purge
21   2,  23 |         King Saul, that does not make such sacrilegious observances
22   2,  25 |     those signs which the actors make in dancing were of force
23   2,  25 |       differences they choose to make in bodily dress and ornament
24   2,  28 |          actions together we can make it out, yet that no shadow
25   2,  32 |          but he does not himself make it so, he only points out
26   2,  37 |          do not at the same time make it more inclined to mischief
27   2,  37 |       and catching questions, or make them think that they have
28   2,  38 |        could at his own pleasure make the first syllable of Italia
29   2,  38 |          are not nine, or do not make a square, or are not the
30   2,  38 |   beneath it, does not strive to make all things redound to the
31   2,  41 |       shall be whiter than snow. Make me to hear joy and gladness."
32   3,   2 |            But when proper words make Scripture ambiguous, we
33   3,   2 |       God,and God was), so as to make the next sentence run, "
34   3,   2 |          of the flesh], so as to make the next sentence, "et spiritus
35   3,   3 |   pronounced in such a way as to make what follows an answer to
36   3,   3 |          who justifieth," and to make a second question, "Who
37   3,   3 |   pronounced in such a way as to make the first part a question
38   3,   3 |      from Thee, which Thou didst make in secret," it is not clear
39   3,   3 |          as short or long. If he make it short, it is the singular
40   3,   3 |  singular of ossa [bones]; if he make it long, it is the singular
41   3,   7 |       any of them endeavoured to make it out that their idols
42   3,   7 |          What difference does it make to me, for instance, that
43   3,   7 |           however, that they who make gods of the works of man
44   3,   7 |         sunk lower than they who make gods of the works of God.
45   3,  11 |        to obscure the sense, and make it allegorical or enigmatical,
46   3,  12 |     manner of seeking them, that make what we do either praiseworthy
47   3,  21 |       the poor man's ewe-lamb to make a feast for his king, but
48   3,  28 |  Scripture, it remains for us to make it clear by the evidence
49   3,  29 |        the tone of voice that we make an antiphrasis to indicate
50   3,  29 |    plenty;" or we add words that make it plain we mean the opposite
51   3,  30 |       rules, and, as it were, to make keys for, and put windows
52   3,  32 |      they have not known; I will make darkness light before them,
53   3,  35 |      also a whole day, we cannot make out the three days and three
54   3,  36 |       their proper place. And we make mistakes if we do not understand
55   3,  37 |        the promises and the law, make one meaning to be understood
56   3,  37 |        be counselled not only to make themselves acquainted with
57   4,   5 |        For the sweeter we try to make such things, the easier
58   4,   5 |      things, the easier it is to make their wholesomeness serviceable.
59   4,   6 |          of eloquence which they make their boast, are to be found
60   4,   6 |       either to condemn it or to make an ostentatious display
61   4,   7 |          most beautiful variety, make up the whole form and features (
62   4,   7 |       each clause separately and make six altogether, or whether
63   4,   7 |          the sixth to the fifth, make three most elegant periods
64   4,   7 |  affliction of Joseph," so as to make a period of two members;
65   4,   8 |        all their deliverances to make it their first and chief
66   4,  12 |       the style of speech should make the truth pleasing, or that
67   4,  15 |       hearts of all? And who can make us say what we ought, and
68   4,  16 |      soul only when God works to make them of advantage, who could
69   4,  20 |         disannul, that it should make the promise of none effect.
70   4,  20 |       the Lord Jesus Christ, and make not provision for the flesh,
71   4,  21 |       Lord says, 'Thou can't not make one hair white or black;'
72   4,  24 |       thought incredible, not to make them do what they knew they
73   4,  25 |      vain of their eloquence and make a boast of panegyrics, and
74   4,  25 |  pleasure. We, however, ought to make that end subordinate to
75   4,  26 | unsuitably adorned, nor is it to make the giving of pleasure its
76   4,  28 |         no other purpose than to make the truth plain, pleasing
77   4,  29 |        not compose what they say make it their own by composing