Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|          our race would have been much more degraded if God had
 2   1,  23 |         becomes weak, and endures much suffering about the mortal
 3   1,  24 |        pain, and that they had as much sight left in one as they
 4   1,  36 |    commandment, he goes astray in much the same way as a man who
 5   1,  36 |      however, and to be shown how much better it is not to quit
 6   1,  38 |      which as yet we see not, how much more shall we love it when
 7   1,  38 |          we have not reached, how much more shall we love it when
 8   1,  40 |           my present purpose; for much has already been said on
 9   2,   6 |          not please his hearer so much as when he draws the same
10   2,  13 |         follow the sense quite as much as the words. For not only
11   2,  13 |         short, is not a matter of much concern to the man who is
12   2,  15 |    seventy translators enjoyed so much of the presence and power
13   2,  16 |        body to its assailants how much light it throws upon the
14   2,  20 |       poets are accustomed not so much to teach as to celebrate.
15   2,  21 |         they were able to know so much that they could weigh the
16   2,  28 |        past times assists us very much in understanding the Scriptures,
17   2,  28 |        was there, show that it is much more likely that Plato was
18   2,  28 |        upon the dates, it becomes much more probable that those
19   2,  37 |      learnt, is not to be used so much for ascertaining the meaning
20   2,  37 |          see the unsoundness, but much less does he grasp the rules.
21   2,  39 |       hold by the maxim, "Not too much of anything;" especially
22   2,  40 |         he came out of Egypt? How much Lactantius brought with
23   2,  40 |          speak of living men! How much Greeks out of number have
24   2,  42 |  elsewhere, he will find there in much greater abundance things
25   3,   7 |     statue you like to take is as much god to me as the wide ocean.
26   3,   7 |         bondage to the flesh, how much more so is it to take signs
27   3,  29 |           Scripture, and are very much assisted by their knowledge
28   3,  30 |     commanded to write; and after much and various reasoning, arrives
29   3,  30 |        these rules, attributes so much value to them that it would
30   3,  30 |      thought it right to say thus much, in order both that the
31   3,  33 |        our time, and has given us much labour and trouble in defending
32   3,  33 |   manifest among you" has made us much more watchful and diligent
33   3,  34 |          species what he can find much better and more surely in
34   3,  35 |          their significance is of much wider application, and extends
35   3,  37 |           finished speaking of as much as I thought enough, students
36   4, arg |      speech. After detailing with much care and minuteness the
37   4,   3 |           I do not think it of so much importance as to wish men
38   4,   5 |         eloquent nonsense, and so much the more if the hearer is
39   4,   5 |         the Father of Lights, how much more ought we to feel it
40   4,   5 |          not mean by reading them much and committing them to memory,
41   4,   6 |          they are put seem not so much to be sought out by the
42   4,   7 |        and attentive perceive how much wisdom there is in these
43   4,   7 |           speak as if granting so much to his detractors, not as
44   4,   7 | intelligent reader will not be so much instructed by carefully
45   4,  10 |       person or with several, but much more in the case of a speech
46   4,  14 |                            And so much labour has been spent by
47   4,  14 |          I will praise Thee among much people," no pleasure is
48   4,  18 |           we say is important; so much so, that even what the preacher
49   4,  18 |        least, is faithful also in much." That which is least, then,
50   4,  18 |           shall judge angels? How much more things that pertain
51   4,  18 |        secular matters deserve so much at his hands? God forbid.
52   4,  19 |  comprehend, we may understand as much as it is given us to understand?
53   4,  20 |   writings of which they boast so much. But care must be taken
54   4,  20 |      chiefly in that it is not so much decked out with verbal ornaments
55   4,  20 |          the ministers of God, in much patience, in afflictions,
56   4,  20 |      interposes one passage of so much feeling that, not withstanding
57   4,  24 |          by clamorous applause so much as by groans, sometimes
58   4,  30 |         words into her mouth, how much more ought he to pray for