Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0| interpretation of Scripture which I think might with great advantage
 2 pref,   0|            upon this undertaking, I think it well to meet the objections
 3 pref,   0|           down. Others, again, will think that I have spent my labour
 4 pref,   0|       understand Scripture well, or think they do, and who, because
 5 pref,   0|        propose to lay down, and who think, therefore, that what I
 6 pref,   0|              Now, they would hardly think it right that they should
 7   1,   6 |        sound reaches their ears, to think of a nature supreme in excellence
 8   1,   7 |             are in bondage to sense think that either the heavens,
 9   1,   7 |            dazzling brightness, and think of it vaguely as infinite,
10   1,   7 |             the human body, if they think that superior to all others.
11   1,   7 |           to all others. Or if they think that there is no one God
12   1,   8 |                   And since all who think about God think of Him as
13   1,   8 |             all who think about God think of Him as living, they only
14   1,   8 |             absurd and unworthy who think of Him as life itself; and,
15   1,  24 |            that they want. But they think a body of that kind would
16   1,  24 |           body at all, because they think such a thing as that must
17   1,  36 |             is ever useful, he must think that injustice is sometimes
18   1,  38 |             belongs to it, so as to think it comparatively worthless
19   1,  39 |            So that in their case, I think, the saying is already fulfilled: "
20   2,   1 |           voice of a living man, we think of the feeling in his mind;
21   2,   7 |           ourselves. We must rather think and believe that whatever
22   2,   7 |             fear which leads him to think of the judgment of God,
23   2,   8 |          likely thing to happen), I think that in such a case the
24   2,  12 |            to one's mind. Whence, I think, that expression of the
25   2,  13 |           And I am more disposed to think that this is simply the
26   2,  14 |          other forms of speech, and think them less pure Latin than
27   2,  15 |            men have expressed it, I think we must give way to the
28   2,  21 |           to honour, they seemed to think that in putting their names
29   2,  37 |             questions, or make them think that they have attained
30   2,  39 |                      Accordingly, I think that it is well to warn
31   2,  39 |             with those around us. I think, however, there is nothing
32   2,  39 |           of knowledge, the same, I think, might be done in regard
33   3,  10 |             happens that a man will think nothing blameable except
34   3,  10 |         hold upon their minds, they think that the expression is figurative.
35   3,  10 |         possession of the mind, men think that whatever Scripture
36   3,  14 |              14. Error of those who think that there is no absolute
37   3,  16 |             on his head," one would think a deed of malevolence was
38   3,  16 |             lose it," we are not to think that He forbids the prudence
39   3,  19 |         case of a single wife, they think utterly impossible in the
40   4,   1 |     expectations of readers who may think that I am about to lay down
41   4,   1 |            such from me. Not that I think such rules of no use, but
42   4,   2 |            Who is such a fool as to think this wisdom? Since, then,
43   4,   3 |          slower intellect, I do not think it of so much importance
44   4,   3 |             elegance, cannot always think of them when they are speaking
45   4,   3 |         rules themselves. Indeed, I think there are scarcely any who
46   4,   3 |           and, in order to do this, think of the rules of speaking
47   4,   3 |          which the speakers did not think of as aids to eloquence
48   4,   5 |           is held even by those who think that the art of rhetoric
49   4,   6 |             to me, and to those who think with me, is very easily
50   4,   7 |        again," he says, "Let no man think me a fool: if otherwise,
51   4,   7 |             I say again, let no man think me a fool." The next has
52   4,   7 |       likely that serious men would think I had gone too far, than
53   4,   7 |           any of the studious would think I had done enough? All these
54   4,   7 |           to the ill-taught men who think our authors contemptible;
55   4,   7 |          the sound of the viol, and think that ye have instruments
56   4,  14 |           blessed Cyprian, which, I think, came there by accident,
57   4,  14 |            of this style are apt to think that men who do not use
58   4,  16 |             on. What then are we to think? Does the apostle in any
59   4,  18 |       saying as his text, he should think his subject very unimportant,
60   4,  20 |          speech, however modestly I think it done, neglect these harmonious
61   4,  21 |            roused. Dost thou, then, think that thou wilt carry off
62   4,  21 |            is sufficiently clear, I think, that this eloquence calls
63   4,  31 |             pleasure in it will not think it long. He who thinks it