Book, Chapter

 1   1,   7|           their thought takes the form of an endeavour to reach
 2   1,   7|          or of the most beautiful form conceivable; or they represent
 3   1,   7|          they represent it in the form of the human body, if they
 4   1,   7|         as possessed of shape and form, according to what each
 5   1,   8|          as living, they only can form any conception of Him that
 6   1,   8|        whatever may be the bodily form that has suggested itself
 7   1,   8| understand that the living bodily form itself, however it may outshine
 8   1,  11|       pattern of holy life in the form of our own humanity. Yet,
 9   1,  12|     appeared to mortal men in the form of mortal flesh, He is said
10   1,  13|          in itself, and takes the form of speech without being
11   1,  19|          be changed into a better form; not that flesh and blood
12   2,   7|     extricates himself from every form of fatal joy in transitory
13   2,  11|       preserved in their original form on account of the more sacred
14   2,  12|         root," is a more suitable form of expression than the "
15   2,  13|            For not only is such a form of speech faulty in the
16   2,  15|    original Hebrew in a different form from that in which these
17   2,  18|          prefer to worship in the form of stones things that ought
18   3,   3|          answer here again in the form of an interrogative, "Is
19   3,   4|         cases are not the same in form; and accordingly, when we
20   3,   4|      vestram" juro "gloriam", the form of adjuration appearing
21   3,  10|     against taking a metaphorical form of speech as if it were
22   3,  10|          us not to take a literal form of speech as if it were
23   3,  12|     ancient times were, under the form of an earthly kingdom, foreshadowing
24   3,  29|        customary to use a certain form of expression, although
25   3,  36|           in a still more obscure form; as, for example, our Lord
26   4,   6|          men who cry up their own form of language as superior
27   4,   7|        variety, make up the whole form and features (so to speak)
28   4,   7|          put in the interrogatory form, separate sections are also
29   4,   7|     likewise in the interrogatory form, the answer is given not
30   4,   7|   continuously, the interrogatory form being most elegantly suppressed: "
31   4,   7|          herd." These six clauses form three periods of two members
32   4,   9|         to receive it in whatever form it may be communicated,
33   4,  10|        and put in every shape and form and variety of expression,
34   4,  11|           rude and unpolished the form in which it is put, and
35   4,  13|           unless it is put in the form of a pleasing discourse,
36   4,  14|         more dignified and modest form of eloquence, such as we
37   4,  16|           Epistle: "Hold fast the form of sound words,; which thou
38   4,  21|         nature's the features and form and completion of some man,