Book, Chapter

 1   1, arg|                     Argument~The author divides his work into two
 2   1, arg|       having been expounded, the author goes on to show that all
 3   1,  36|        precise meaning which the author whom he reads intended to
 4   1,  37|       rashly a meaning which the author whom he is reading did not
 5   2, arg|        exposition of things, the author now proceeds to discuss
 6   2, arg| superstitions and practices, the author points out how all that
 7   2,  13|          from the meaning of his author, we must either endeavour
 8   2,  28|        time, of which God is the author and governor. For it is
 9   3, arg|                              The author, having discussed in the
10   3, arg|       expressions literally. The author lays down rules by which
11   3, arg|         and the love of man. The author then proceeds to expound
12   3,  27|          at the intention of the author through whom the Holy Spirit
13   3,  27|    passage of Scripture. For the author perhaps saw that this very
14   3,  30|     rules, as expounded by their author, do indeed, when carefully
15   3,  30|        number of seven, that the author himself explains many obscure
16   3,  30|                              The author himself, however, when commending
17   3,  30|        the errors into which the author falls as a man, but chiefly
18   3,  34|       this is a part; or, as our author terms it, to the genus of
19   3,  35|           In the next place, our author calls those numbers legitimate
20   4, arg|        treats of expression, the author premises that it is no part
21   4,   7|     messengers of Him who is the author of all genius? Therefore
22   4,  10|       intended. Whence a certain author, when dealing with speech
23   4,  18|                          Now the author I have quoted could have