Book, Chapter

 1   1,   1|         and the mode of making known the meaning when it is ascertained.
 2   1,   1|     next of the mode of making known, the meaning; a great and
 3   1,  34|     says: "Yea, though we have known Christ after the flesh,
 4   1,  34|   through an equal an equal is known; and the Holy Spirit binds,
 5   2,   1|     the intention of making it known. This class of signs however,
 6   2,   2|     Holy Scriptures, were made known to us through men those,
 7   2,   2|  themselves by which they make known the desires in their mind.
 8   2,   5|      and wide, and thus became known to the nations for their
 9   2,  12|        the meaning is not well known, is deceived by an ambiguity
10   2,  15|      or from jealousy, to make known to other nations, were,
11   2,  15|    power of King Ptolemy, made known so long beforehand to the
12   2,  16|   comparison. The fact so well known about the serpent, for example,
13   2,  23|       past and future are made known, and turn out just as they
14   2,  29|        state of things is made known to those who are ignorant
15   2,  29|      of our Lord's passion, is known to most people; so the rising
16   2,  29| heavenly bodies are thoroughly known to very few. And this knowledge,
17   3,  30|      when they were thoroughly known and duly applied, we should
18   3,  32|       paths that they have not known; I will make darkness light
19   3,  34|       have come to be commonly known, so that even uneducated
20   4,   1|         and the mode of making known the meaning when it is ascertained.
21   4,   1|     next of the mode of making known the meaning." As, then,
22   4,   1|       about the mode of making known the meaning, in order if
23   4,   4|  treated of must be made fully known by means of narrative. On
24   4,  10|   things that are already well known, especially when men's expectation
25   4,  10|      things that are very well known are told for the sake of
26   4,  10|   style itself is already well known, if it be pleasing to the
27   4,  20|       feeling, which is better known to me than it is to others,
28   4,  20|       as unknown, and yet well known; as dying, and, behold,
29   4,  21|       a good house ought to be known for such at the very threshold,