Book, Chapter

 1   1,   4|   unlawful use ought rather to be called an abuse. Suppose, then,
 2   1,   6|          so God is not even to be called "unspeakable," because to
 3   1,   6|          unspeakable if it can be called unspeakable. And this opposition
 4   1,   6|        principle it is that He is called Deus (God). For the sound
 5   1,  13|           an outward sound and is called speech; and yet our thought
 6   1,  14|            just as the former was called wisdom, but was in reality
 7   1,  14|    despised God, so the latter is called foolishness, but is true
 8   1,  16|           shows us;and it is even called His spouse. His body, then,
 9   1,  23|          itself is more correctly called hate. For it is not just
10   1,  30|      offices of mercy is by right called a neighbour, it is manifest
11   1,  30|           our Lord, desired to be called our neighbour. For our Lord
12   1,  34|           following after God who called him to the reward of His
13   1,  39|       instruments (as they may be called), so great an edifice of
14   2,   2|      cooing calls his mate, or is called by her in turn; and many
15   2,   8|          them, at least, that are called canonical. For he will read
16   2,   8|         of Judges; one short book called Ruth, which seems rather
17   2,   8|  Ecclesiastes. For two books, one called Wisdom and the other Ecclesiasticus,
18   2,   8|          books which are strictly called the Prophets: twelve separate
19   2,  10|           or figurative. They are called proper when they are used
20   2,  10|           ox, which is ordinarily called by that name; but then further
21   2,  13|           own purity. For what is called a solecism is nothing else
22   2,  21|       superstition those who were called genethliaci, on account
23   2,  21|   birthdays, but are now commonly called mathematici. For these,
24   2,  21|          But whatever they may be called by men, still there are
25   2,  26|         acquainted with which are called shorthand writers. All these
26   2,  31|        there are many of what are called sophisms, inferences in
27   2,  31|   seriousness of purpose, is also called sophistical. ~
28   2,  36|        kind of argument, which is called eloquence, and these rules
29   2,  40|        Moreover, if those who are called philosophers, and especially
30   3,   5|         nothing is more fittingly called the death of the soul than
31   3,  10|           s own soul and body, is called vice; but what it does to
32   3,  10|         does to injure another is called crime. And these are the
33   3,  10|           neighbor's advantage is called benevolence. And here prudence
34   3,  11|       kind of expression properly called figurative. But in the saying
35   3,  21|          the unlawful appetite is called even by the accusing prophet,
36   3,  29|           is the figure of speech called metaphor. Who does not speak
37   3,  29|            And this is the figure called catachresis. ~
38   3,  29|        say, as for example, those called irony and antiphrasis. Now
39   3,  29| etymological sense, as a grove is called lucus from its want of light;
40   3,  30|             wrote a book which he called the Book of Rules, because
41   3,  35|           to the figure of speech called synecdoche, or to legitimate
42   3,  37|          the first rule, which is called of the Lord and His body,
43   4,   3|          speech, you have what is called eloquence or oratory) may
44   4,   6|           age, and nothing can be called eloquence if it be not suitable
45   4,   6|         followed it without being called for. ~
46   4,   7|          find the figure which is called in Greek "klimax" (climax,)
47   4,   7|     shepherd or herdsman, and was called by God from that occupation,
48   4,   7|  neglectful of brotherly love, he called aloud, saying: "Woe to you
49   4,  12|   necessity: for it is not always called for; as, for example, when
50   4,  17|       propriety, he may justly be called eloquent, even though he
51   4,  18|         legal questions those are called small which have reference
52   4,  18|           and are on that account called middling, or moderate. For
53   4,  20|          God, to them who are the called according to His purpose.
54   4,  20|        predestinate, them He also called; and whom He called, them
55   4,  20|          also called; and whom He called, them He also justified;
56   4,  20|         just quoted, it cannot be called anything but powerful: "
57   4,  23|       exuberances (as they may be called) of ornament. But the temperate
58   4,  24|        than civil, war which they called Ceterva (for it was not
59   4,  24|          my sermon was finished I called upon them with heart and
60   4,  26|            but seems rather to be called forth by the nature of the