Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|           to read for themselves. Each, however, communicates to
 2   1,   5 |          and the Holy Spirit, and each of these by Himself, is
 3   1,   5 |         they are all one God; and each of them by Himself is a
 4   1,   7 |           form, according to what each man thinks the pattern of
 5   1,  15 |         that He has also given to each gifts suitable for the building
 6   1,  27 |          loved more than any man, each man ought to love God more
 7   1,  28 |         sort of lot, according as each man happens for the time
 8   1,  35 |         no need of a command that each man should love himself.
 9   2,   7 |          is necessary, then, that each man should first of all
10   2,  12 |         despise thine own flesh." Each of these in turn confirms
11   2,  12 |           truth is to be found in each. For it is difficult for
12   2,  13 | translators endeavour to express, each according to his own ability
13   2,  15 |          the work of translation, each man being in a cell by himself,
14   2,  16 |         in periods numbering four each; the diurnal in the hours
15   2,  17 |  recollect the name) ordered from each of three artists a set of
16   2,  17 |       three artists created three each. And the state had originally
17   2,  20 |        the earrings on the top of each ear, or the rings of ostrich
18   2,  24 |          take care to provide for each person the same sort of
19   2,  24 |         of the community in which each man lives, and affect different
20   2,  24 |     meaning just in proportion to each man's observations. And
21   2,  25 |      coins, which are peculiar to each state and people,and other
22   3,  17 |           the special weakness of each member. For that which cannot
23   3,  18 |        those who, though they had each of them numerous wives,
24   3,  25 |         things show a likeness to each other, we are not to suppose
25   3,  25 |          their signification, but each one of them denotes not
26   3,  33 |         Who, then, can doubt that each of these is the gift of
27   3,  33 |       passage, and believes, that each of them is given? There
28   3,  36 |         after their tongues." For each family or nation could not
29   4, arg |           for exhortation: and of each of these he gives examples,
30   4,   7 |      three periods of two members each. For he does not say: "Ye
31   4,   7 |       same pronoun being repeated each time, and each clause finished
32   4,   7 |           repeated each time, and each clause finished by a single
33   4,   7 |         speaker whether he finish each clause separately and make
34   4,   7 |    elegant periods of two members each: one describing the imminent
35   4,  20 |        due, things that belong to each other are gracefully brought
36   4,  22 |         extend to greater length. Each separate style, again, has
37   4,  26 |          styles of speech, one to each, so that perspicuity is