Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|          that such rules are not necessary for any one, but that everything
 2   1, arg |    things and to signs, as it is necessary to know what things we ought
 3   1, arg |      love are graces essentially necessary for him who would understand
 4   1,  26 |        bodies), it only remained necessary to lay injunctions upon
 5   1,  40 |           as far as I thought it necessary for my present purpose;
 6   2, arg |        knowledge of things is as necessary as knowledge of words; and
 7   2,   2 |        scope of this work as not necessary to my present object. ~
 8   2,   7 |        First of all, then, it is necessary that we should be led by
 9   2,   7 |          to the tree. Next it is necessary to have our hearts subdued
10   2,   7 |     treating about things. It is necessary, then, that each man should
11   2,  11 |  especially of Greek and Hebrew, necessary to remove ignorance of signs~
12   2,  11 |  knowledge of these languages is necessary, not for the sake of a few
13   2,  15 |          say, to be corrected if necessary by the authority of the
14   2,  25 |          and some convenient and necessary~
15   2,  25 |         Among the convenient and necessary arrangements of men with
16   2,  25 |       are of convenience for the necessary intercourse of life, the
17   2,  26 |         of the letters which are necessary for reading, and the various
18   2,  32 |    resurrection of the dead, the necessary consequence is, "Then Christ
19   3,   1 |         the knowledge of certain necessary objects, so as not to be
20   3,  19 |          only exceed the measure necessary for the procreation of children,
21   3,  19 |         to nothing but the duty, necessary in the circumstances of
22   3,  29 |       The knowledge of tropes is necessary~
23   3,  29 |           where I treated of the necessary knowledge of languages.
24   3,  29 |        the knowledge of these is necessary for clearing up the difficulties
25   3,  30 |        to me, I consider none so necessary as to write a little book
26   3,  37 | especially and before all things necessary, to pray that they may understand
27   4, arg |           being indeed specially necessary for the Christian teacher,
28   4,   4 |        rousing the emotions, are necessary. ~
29   4,   5 |             Now it is especially necessary for the man who is bound
30   4,   6 |        and wholesome words was a necessary element in eloquence of
31   4,   7 |     matters of this kind. It was necessary, however, to reply to the
32   4,  10 |      this must be insisted on as necessary to our being understood,
33   4,  21 |          younger sons. It is not necessary to mention the other circumstances
34   4,  21 |         in detail, as it is only necessary to observe this point, that
35   4,  22 |       mental emotion which it is necessary to stir up in order to carry
36   4,  23 |       and the places where it is necessary that any particular style
37   4,  25 |    towards it, so that it is not necessary either to instruct or persuade
38   4,  26 |       down a little while ago as necessary to be fulfilled by any one
39   4,  26 |           Again, when it becomes necessary to stir and sway the hearer'
40   4,  26 |        style (and this is always necessary when he admits that what