Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|         undertaking, I think it well to meet the objections of
 2 pref,   0|         do understand Scripture well, or think they do, and who,
 3   1,  14 |    Christ used His mortality so well as to restore us to life.
 4   2,   2 |      the purpose of showing, as well as they can, the feelings
 5   2,  12 |         whom the meaning is not well known, is deceived by an
 6   2,  16 |         comparison. The fact so well known about the serpent,
 7   2,  25 | frequently heard it. And we may well believe this, because even
 8   2,  36 |         to enforce the truth as well, it is not the faculty itself
 9   2,  39 | Accordingly, I think that it is well to warn studious and able
10   3,  22 |       only, but figuratively as well, nevertheless even in the
11   3,  29 |           but the very names as well: for instance, allegory,
12   3,  29 |  behaving badly, "You are doing well." But it is not by the tone
13   4,   3 |      both things that is, speak well, and, in order to do this,
14   4,   5 |   wisdom, but with eloquence as well; and there is not more time
15   4,   6 |       wise only, or eloquent as well. A question which to me,
16   4,  10 |  indifference about what sounds well, compared with what dearly
17   4,  10 |         things that are already well known, especially when men'
18   4,  10 |       even things that are very well known are told for the sake
19   4,  10 |         style itself is already well known, if it be pleasing
20   4,  12 |       or persuade his hearer as well, he will not accomplish
21   4,  13 |         hearer must be moved as well as instructed~
22   4,  16 |        them teachers, he may as well say that we need not pray,
23   4,  20 |  harmonious endings, am just as well pleased to find them in
24   4,  20 |       true; as unknown, and yet well known; as dying, and, behold,
25   4,  20 |   zealously affect you, but not well; yea, they would exclude
26   4,  21 |        injuring no one, wishing well to all; dutiful to her elders,
27   4,  21 |    speak the truth and speak it well, speak it, that is, judiciously,
28   4,  26 |    merely, but with pleasure as well. Again, why do we enforce
29   4,  28 |   maintain a good reputation as well, providing things honest
30   4,  28 |          thinks that a thing is well said in proportion as it
31   4,  28 | eloquently, then, and wisely as well, is just to express truths
32   4,  29 |        it is the man who speaks well, but lives badly, who really
33   4,  30 |       themselves may deliver it well, and that those to whom