Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|            he meet with an obscure passage in the books which he reads,
 2   1,  37 |            had put upon the former passage cannot be the true one:
 3   2,   6 |         the same meaning from that passage in Canticles, where it is
 4   2,  12 |     passages; for example, in that passage of the prophet Isaiah, one
 5   2,  12 | relationship of blood. Again, that passage from the same prophet Isaiah: "
 6   2,  12 |        language, and puts upon the passage a construction that is wholly
 7   2,  12 |            earth by roots. In this passage, indeed, the rest of the
 8   2,  13 |           the understanding of the passage, yet they are offensive
 9   2,  13 |           it to have the following passage thus expressed: "Quae est
10   2,  13 |          one should retain in this passage the Greek idiom, and say,"
11   2,  14 |          we can inquire, or with a passage that shows, either by the
12   2,  16 |           to live; although by the passage of time we are taught this
13   2,  33 |                            In this passage, however, where the argument
14   3,   2 |          attention is given to the passage, it shall appear to be uncertain
15   3,   2 |             As is the case in that passage to the Corinthians: "Having
16   3,   2 |             in accordance with the passage, "that she may be holy both
17   3,   3 |         not stand in the way, this passage, "Who shall lay anything
18   3,   3 |       madness to believe this, the passage will be pronounced in such
19   3,   3 |          either "No" or "Yes." The passage will be pronounced, then,
20   3,   3 |            the other hand, in that passage where the apostle says, "
21   3,   3 | pronunciation. For example, in the passage, "My bone [os meum] was
22   3,   3 |         ossum meum", than have the passage in better Latin but the
23   3,   4 |        been taken, however in that passage to the Corinthians, where
24   3,  17 |   figurative interpretation on the passage where it is said, "Marry
25   3,  26 |           than by referring to the passage where we read, "Thou, Lord,
26   3,  27 |                      chap. 27. One passage susceptible of various interpretations~
27   3,  27 |            testimony of some other passage of Scripture. For the author
28   3,  28 |        safer to explain a doubtful passage by other passages of Scripture
29   3,  30 |           was no difficulty in the passage of the kind to which his
30   3,  32 |            example of this is that passage in the Song of Solomon, "
31   3,  33 |           when he learns from this passage, and believes, that each
32   3,  36 |          be assisted by that other passage of Scripture which even
33   4,   7 |          said it, in the following passage: "We glory in tribulations
34   4,   7 |            commenced to quote, the passage consists of periods: the
35   4,   7 |          not?" In fine, this whole passage, as if panting for breath,
36   4,   7 |          it is my duty to select a passage of such a kind that I shall
37   4,   7 |   eloquence could be found in this passage which I have chosen as an
38   4,  10 |            the difficulties of the passage removed. For even things
39   4,  20 |            whole of this hortatory passage is in the temperate style
40   4,  20 |         lusts thereof." Now if the passage were translated thus, "et
41   4,  20 |           apostle in the following passage is urging that, for the
42   4,  20 |   eloquence, yet he interposes one passage of so much feeling that,
43   4,  21 |          wine. But we must quote a passage by way of illustration.
44   4,  21 |          of Melchizedek.'" In this passage, and in all of the letter
45   4,  21 |        work, we find the following passage among others: "When Gideon