Book, Chapter

 1 pref     |       that to teach rules for the interpretation of Scripture is not a superfluous
 2 pref,   0|         are certain rules for the interpretation of Scripture which I think
 3 pref,   0|        instructed in any rules of interpretation, at the same time believes,
 4 pref,   0| understand, but also the rules of interpretation they follow. For no one
 5 pref,   0|           who lays down rules for interpretation is like one who teaches
 6   1,   1 |                      Chap. 1. The interpretation of Scripture depends on
 7   1,   1 |           two things on which all interpretation of Scripture depends: the
 8   1,  24 |          led astray by a mistaken interpretation of what they read: "The
 9   1,  36 |                    chap. 36. That interpretation of Scripture which builds
10   1,  36 |         of them, but puts such an interpretation upon them as does not tend
11   1,  36 |           to say, if his mistaken interpretation tends to build up love,
12   1,  37 |           37. Dangers of mistaken interpretation~
13   1,  40 |        graces, he may come to the interpretation of these books with an easy
14   2, arg |  attending to the context. In the interpretation of figurative expressions,
15   2, arg |        ourselves to the study and interpretation of the sacred books. ~
16   2,   6 |       cannot hit upon even a fair interpretation. Some of the expressions
17   2,  29 |      almost no assistance, in the interpretation of Holy Scripture, and by
18   2,  39 |         left in Scripture without interpretation; and what Eusebius has done
19   2,  40 |    without prejudice to any other interpretation that may be as good, or
20   3, arg |         to lay down rules for the interpretation of expressions which have
21   3, arg |          principle being, that no interpretation can be true which does not
22   3,   2 |         comes after, to see which interpretation, out of many that offer
23   3,   2 |       particle have preferred the interpretation which makes the apostle
24   3,  15 |         upon what we read till an interpretation be found that tends to establish
25   3,  17 |         tries to put a figurative interpretation on the passage where it
26   3,  22 |           refer the figure to its interpretation, but let him not transfer
27   3,  24 |         until we arrive at a true interpretation, especially when we bring
28   3,  27 |         When, again, not some one interpretation, but two or more interpretations
29   3,  27 |          words, foresaw that this interpretation would occur to the reader,
30   3,  31 |           of course, a matter for interpretation which of these two refers
31   4,   1 |           two things on which all interpretation of Scripture depends: the