Book, Chapter

 1   1, arg|         be enjoyed, things to be used, and things which use and
 2   1,   2|        nor the stone which Jacob used as a pillow, nor the ram
 3   1,   2|        things, to wit, which are used to indicate something else.
 4   1,   2|      even if some of them may be used as signs also, that will
 5   1,   3|           others which are to be used, others still which enjoy
 6   1,   4|         home, this world must be used, not enjoyed, that so the
 7   1,  14|       who overcome the devil. We used our immortality so badly
 8   1,  14|         penalty of death: Christ used His mortality so well as
 9   1,  23|       persecutors, although they used it to attain the favour
10   1,  33|  immediate context to "enjoy" is used in the sense of to "use
11   1,  36|    meaning from them that may be used for the building up of love,
12   2,   2|          whether they are really used with the purpose of signification,
13   2,  10|      called proper when they are used to point out the objects
14   2,  10|          by the proper names are used to signify something else,
15   2,  15| dispensation of Providence which used these men to bring it about,
16   2,  16|        in books too, where it is used metaphorically; and ignorance
17   2,  16|      combinations of numbers are used in the sacred writings,
18   2,  29|          these objects are to be used conformably to certain signs
19   2,  29|    invocations and marks are not used, it is frequently doubtful
20   2,  29|      which case it may be freely used; or acts by a sort of charm,
21   2,  29|       intention with which it is used is of great importance,
22   2,  36|       are true, though sometimes used to persuade men of what
23   2,  36|       less true that they can be used for persuading men of what
24   2,  36|        false; but as they can be used to enforce the truth as
25   2,  36|          cause in which they are used be true or false, are themselves
26   2,  37|          is learnt, is not to be used so much for ascertaining
27   2,  41|      with the blood of the lamb, used hyssop to mark them with.
28   3,   1|        nature of those which are used figuratively; and assisted,
29   3,   7|       only signs, yet still they used them in reference to the
30   3,   7|          the image of Neptune is used with a reference to this
31   3,  11|         this plain expression is used: "They that are Christ's
32   3,  11|        instances, some words are used figuratively, as for example, "
33   3,  18|        which they embrace can be used to condemnation, if the
34   3,  18|       the sake of bodily health, used marriage only for the sake
35   3,  19|         the men of ancient times used a number of wives with temperance,
36   3,  20|    persecutors. But the apostles used all these things, as occasion
37   3,  20|       same way the saints of old used their wives with reference
38   3,  21|         self-restraint those men used their wives appears chiefly
39   3,  24|     character of the expressions used is above all to have weight~
40   3,  25|       other places. For our Lord used leaven both in a bad sense,
41   3,  25|       for example, when they are used metaphorically at one time
42   3,  25|          same way the serpent is used in a good sense, "Be wise
43   3,  25|          his subtilty." Bread is used in a good sense, "I am the
44   3,  25|      plain instances ought to be used as examples. There are passages,
45   3,  26|          sense in which they are used is more manifest we must
46   3,  29|        which it is expressed are used in the opposite of their
47   3,  29|          whether they may not be used in this or that figurative
48   3,  35| forty-four, which last number is used in the Apocalypse to signify
49   3,  37|         of expression ordinarily used in Scripture, to observe
50   4,   4|         mentioned are constantly used by nearly every one in cases
51   4,   7|      that art which I learnt and used to teach. But how beautiful
52   4,  10|        ambiguous, but which when used according to the vulgar
53   4,  10|    plural which in Latin is only used in the singular; why should
54   4,  14|    graceful or dignified even if used to adorn great and fundamental
55   4,  23|       particular style should be used. In the majestic style,
56   4,  23|          the majestic when it is used may be the more majestic
57   4,  23|   accordingly this style must be used in alternation with the
58   4,  25|         temperate style is to be used~
59   4,  26|          subject: this style, so used, frequently calls forth