Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|               that everything rightly done towards clearing up the
 2 pref,   0|             Scripture could be better done by the unassisted grace
 3 pref,   0|               it was possible to have done everything through the instrumentality
 4   1,   6 |               Nay, I feel that I have done nothing more than desire
 5   1,  11 |       considered by proud men to have done very foolishly. And since
 6   1,  15 |             points out as right to be done, not only without a murmur,
 7   2,  21 |             would, perhaps, have been done, and the name handed down
 8   2,  28 |           thing to tell what has been done, another to show what ought
 9   2,  28 |              to show what ought to be done. History narrates what has
10   2,  28 |        History narrates what has been done, faithfully and with advantage;
11   2,  28 |             teaching what ought to be done or observed, using the boldness
12   2,  39 |             What, then, some men have done in regard to all words and
13   2,  39 | interpretation; and what Eusebius has done in regard to the history
14   2,  39 |           what, I say, these men have done in regard to matters of
15   2,  39 |               same, I think, might be done in regard to other matters,
16   2,  39 |           writing. This might also be done in relation to numbers,
17   2,  39 |             of these things have been done already (as I have found
18   2,  39 |         whether the same thing can be done in regard to the theory
19   2,  40 |       faithful men among our brethren done? Do we not see with what
20   2,  40 |            servant of God, Moses, had done the same thing; for of him
21   2,  40 |               of Christ. For what was done at the time of the exodus
22   3,  12 |           manners, another thing when done in the course of his prophecy
23   3,  12 |             things which could not be done at the present time, except
24   3,  14 |            one wishes an injury to be done him by another; he himself,
25   3,  22 |            For many things which were done as duties at that time,
26   3,  22 |              that time, cannot now be done except through lust. ~
27   3,  34 |           that as having been already done in the arrangement and purpose
28   3,  36 |               these other things were done that man was put in the
29   3,  36 |            that the other things were done, as the previous statement
30   4,   6 |           shunned it, they would have done the former; if they had
31   4,   7 |            studious would think I had done enough? All these things
32   4,  10 |               a thing which cannot be done by men who are repeating
33   4,  10 |               do this, it ought to be done so moderately as not to
34   4,  11 |               obscure; yet if this be done without grace of style,
35   4,  12 |              other things that can be done by powerful eloquence to
36   4,  12 |              already know ought to be done. ~
37   4,  12 |               needful, it ought to be done. And it is needful when
38   4,  14 |             in that style. for he has done so once, and that he does
39   4,  16 |             are applied; and if it be done from a sense of duty, it
40   4,  18 |              could not, however, have done so in regard to ecclesiastical
41   4,  18 |           forbid. No; but all this is done for the sake of justice,
42   4,  19 |           however, something is to be done, and we are speaking to
43   4,  20 |           however modestly I think it done, neglect these harmonious
44   4,  21 |           that our Lord has not first done for us: so that the cup