Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|              interpreting the sacred books without reading any directions
 2 pref,   0|            an obscure passage in the books which he reads, will not
 3   1,  40 |              interpretation of these books with an easy mind. For while
 4   2, arg |         interpretation of the sacred books. ~
 5   2,   6 |           were drawn from the sacred books, though the fact would remain
 6   2,   8 |               chap. 8. The canonical books~
 7   2,   8 |              he shall find that some books are held by the greater
 8   2,   8 |           contained in the following books: Five books of Moses, that
 9   2,   8 |            the following books: Five books of Moses, that is, Genesis,
10   2,   8 |       beginning of Kings; next, four books of Kings, and two of Chronicles,
11   2,   8 |            over the same ground. The books now mentioned are history,
12   2,   8 |              events. There are other books which seem to follow no
13   2,   8 |           the order of the preceding books nor with one another, such
14   2,   8 |              and Judith, and the two books of Maccabees, and the two
15   2,   8 |            which terminates with the books of Kings and Chronicles.
16   2,   8 |           Psalms of David; and three books of Solomon, viz., Proverbs,
17   2,   8 |            and Ecclesiastes. For two books, one called Wisdom and the
18   2,   8 |       reckoned among the prophetical books, since they have attained
19   2,   8 | authoritative. The remainder are the books which are strictly called
20   2,   8 |            Prophets: twelve separate books of the prophets which are
21   2,   8 |           limits of these forty-four books. That of the New Testament,
22   2,   8 |           within the following: Four books of the Gospel, according
23   2,   9 |                         In all these books those who fear God and are
24   2,   9 |             as I said, to know these books, if not yet with the understanding,
25   2,  11 |            words untranslated in the books, as for example, Amen, Hallelujah,
26   2,  15 |              to bring it about, that books which the Jewish race were
27   2,  15 |            with one voice. As to the books of the New Testament, again,
28   2,  16 |              by the writers of those books, would, if any one could
29   2,  16 |           many of the dark places in books too, where it is used metaphorically;
30   2,  20 |              reach of deception, the books of the haruspices and augurs.
31   2,  28 |          admire and praise, from the books of Plato because (they urged)
32   2,  28 |         lived at a date prior to the books of that Hebrew race, among
33   2,  28 |              with advantage; but the books of the haruspices, and all
34   2,  31 |          inquired into in the sacred books of the Church. ~
35   2,  42 |           which is gathered from the books of the heathen when compared
36   3,   1 |             Summary of the foregoing books, and scope of that which
37   3,  30 |           law that is, in the sacred books. For he thus commences this
38   3,  37 |              them. For in these very books on the study of which they
39   4,   1 |        meaning, and have given three books to this one part of the
40   4,   1 |        finish the whole work in four books. ~
41   4,   5 |             confess this in the very books which treat of eloquence,
42   4,   9 |            is some urgent reason. In books, however, which are written
43   4,  18 |             whether in tracts, or in books, or in letters long or short,
44   4,  31 |         possess I have in these four books striven to depict, not the