Book, Chapter

 1   1, arg|       discovery, the other to the expression, of the true sense of Scripture.
 2   1,  34|    fleshly body. Whence also that expression, "The Lord created me in
 3   2,   2|     whether these signs, like the expression or the cry of a man in grief,
 4   2,  12|       because when one brings the expression "domestics of thy seed "
 5   2,  12|       mind. Whence, I think, that expression of the apostle, when he
 6   2,  12|           a more suitable form of expression than the "calves;" because
 7   2,  13|          God. But indeed even the expression "sapientius est hominibus"(
 8   2,  15|         prejudice to clearness of expression. And to correct the Latin
 9   2,  36|    arrangement among men that the expression of affection conciliates
10   3, arg|          we may decide whether an expression is literal or figurative;
11   3,   5|     beware of taking a figurative expression literally. For the saying
12   3,  10|        minds, they think that the expression is figurative. Now Scripture
13   3,  11|         had held sway, this plain expression is used: "They that are
14   3,  11| enigmatical, which is the kind of expression properly called figurative.
15   3,  15|         meaning of this kind, the expression is not to be considered
16   3,  16|         not doubt, then, that the expression is figurative; and, while
17   3,  24|       therefore, in regard to any expression that we are trying to understand
18   3,  24|        Now we find out whether an expression is literal or figurative
19   3,  29| Scriptures use all those forms of expression which grammarians call by
20   3,  29|          to use a certain form of expression, although it puts yes for
21   3,  29|         of what we say, as in the expression, "Beware of him, for he
22   3,  34|          from which the apostle's expression, "the fleshy tables of the
23   3,  37|   understood we have a figurative expression, even though the name of
24   3,  37|          of rhetoric. And when an expression of this sort occurs where
25   3,  37|      acquainted with the forms of expression ordinarily used in Scripture,
26   4, arg|        work, that which treats of expression, the author premises that
27   4,   7|         learned (if I may use the expression) to contend that the apostle
28   4,   8|        lie not in their manner of expression, but in the difficulty and
29   4,  10|           and form and variety of expression, a thing which cannot be
30   4,  14|           by men on the beauty of expression here spoken of, that not
31   4,  20|          seize upon any beauty of expression that comes in its way. It
32   4,  21|          with beauty and power of expression, many examples may be found
33   4,  25|       style we must use beauty of expression not for ostentation, but
34   4,  26|        natural, unsought grace of expression, and by a rhythm and balance
35   4,  28|      Truth is more important than expression. What is meant by strife
36   4,  28|         anxious that your mode of expression should be preferred to that