Book, Chapter

 1   1,   1|     were only five and seven in number before the disciples began
 2   2,   3|     these signs are very few in number compared with words. For
 3   2,   8|         judgment of the greater number of catholic churches; and
 4   2,   8|         sanction of the greater number and those of greater authority,
 5   2,   8|         are held by the smaller number and those of less authority.
 6   2,   8|         are held by the greater number of churches, and others
 7   2,  11|      translators are out of all number. For in the early days of
 8   2,  12|        For the examination of a number of texts has often thrown
 9   2,  14|     this matter, too, the great number of the translators proves
10   2,  15|    translation, that among that number of men there was but one
11   2,  15|     though they were seventy in number, are said to have translated
12   2,  16|     enigmas of Scripture. And a number of men skilled in that language
13   2,  16|         and reflection upon the number, the difficulty of explaining
14   2,  16|     cannot be got over. For the number contains ten four times,
15   2,  16|  seeking eternity. Further, the number ten signifies the knowledge
16   2,  16|         in the Creator; and the number seven indicates the creature,
17   2,  16|    which it is made up. In this number ten, therefore, when it
18   2,  16|        same way, how out of the number forty springs the number
19   2,  16|        number forty springs the number fifty, which in our religion
20   2,  16|         Pentecost, and how this number taken thrice on account
21   2,  16|      Church, and reaches to the number of the one hundred and fifty-three
22   2,  16|       there be no such law, the number itself is not on that very
23   2,  16|   question is raised about that number, we can only refer it to
24   2,  16|        or with reference to the number ten itself as interpreted
25   2,  16|      interpreted above. And the number of years the temple was
26   2,  17|    presented themselves in that number to the eyes of any of the
27   2,  28|        suffered, that being the number of years He was told by
28   2,  28|        He was baptized; but the number of years He lived afterwards,
29   2,  29|     today, what her age was any number of years ago, or what will
30   2,  29|        what will be her age any number of years hence, in just
31   2,  31|        of reasoning and that of number are the chief. The science
32   2,  38|    Coming now to the science of number, it is clear to the dullest
33   2,  38|        one and a half times the number six, or that it is not true
34   2,  38|       are not the double of any number because odd numbers have
35   2,  39|    sciences of reasoning and of number. And in regard to all these
36   2,  40|          How much Greeks out of number have borrowed! And prior
37   3,  19|         of ancient times used a number of wives with temperance,
38   3,  19|     impossible in the case of a number of wives. ~
39   3,  21|       temperance he possessed a number of wives when he was forced
40   3,  30|     from being embraced in this number of seven, that the author
41   3,  34| elsewhere said, "For though the number of the children of Israel
42   3,  35|      these statements about the number of days cannot be true,
43   3,  35|      and forty-four, which last number is used in the Apocalypse
44   3,  35|  extends to many subjects. That number in the Apocalypse, for example,
45   4,   7|                           And a number of other points bearing