Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|      instructed by him as to the proper objects of faith, hope,
 2   1,   1 |         mode of ascertaining the proper meaning, and the mode of
 3   1,   3 |          pursuit of the real and proper objects of enjoyment. ~
 4   1,   4 |          one desires, if it is a proper object of desire; for an
 5   2,  10 |          signs. Signs are either proper or figurative. They are
 6   2,  10 |      figurative. They are called proper when they are used to point
 7   2,  10 |         which we indicate by the proper names are used to signify
 8   2,  11 |          remedy for ignorance of proper signs is knowledge of languages.
 9   2,  40 |           and to devote to their proper use in preaching the gospel.
10   3,   1 |         Scripture lies either in proper words or in metaphorical,
11   3,   2 |                         But when proper words make Scripture ambiguous,
12   3,   4 |         ambiguity in the case of proper words, as far at least as
13   3,   5 | figurative words as if they were proper, and does not carry out
14   3,   5 |       out what is indicated by a proper word into its secondary
15   3,  12 |       the same reason it was not proper for one woman to have several
16   3,  36 |        been passed over in their proper place. And we make mistakes
17   3,  37 |           And, as in the case of proper words which I discussed
18   4,   1 |         mode of ascertaining the proper meaning, and the mode of
19   4,   3 |                     chap. 3. The proper age and the proper means
20   4,   3 |           The proper age and the proper means for acquiring rhetorical
21   4,   3 |         the purpose at a fit and proper age. But only by those who
22   4,   7 |       brothers in general by the proper name of him who stands out
23   4,   9 |          not understood in their proper force, or are understood
24   4,  18 |        and it is an abuse, not a proper use of the word moderate,
25   4,  28 |    expedient to teach in fit and proper words, words which in the