Book, Chapter

 1   1,   2|      What a thing is, and what a sign~
 2   1,   2|     which is never employed as a sign of anything else: for example,
 3   1,   2|         else. Accordingly, every sign is also a thing; for what
 4   1,   2|           however, is not also a sign. And so, in regard to this
 5   2, arg|          He first defines what a sign is, and shows that there
 6   2,   1|         what they signify. For a sign is a thing which, over and
 7   2,   1|         intention of making it a sign that it is so, but through
 8   2,   2|          any reason for giving a sign except the desire of drawing
 9   2,   2|       mind what the giver of the sign has in his own mind. We
10   2,   3|          when we nod, we give no sign except to the eyes of the
11   2,   3|          to whom we wish by this sign to impart our desire. And
12   2,   3|         Lord, it is true, gave a sign through the odour of the
13   2,  41|        in the earth. And by this sign of the cross all Christian
14   3,   7|        gods. If, then, to take a sign which has been established
15   3,   9|        Now he is in bondage to a sign who uses, or pays homage
16   3,   9|         uses or honours a useful sign divinely appointed, whose
17   3,   9| understands, does not honour the sign which is seen and temporal,
18   3,   9|       does not understand what a sign signifies, but yet knows
19   3,   9|       but yet knows that it is a sign, is not in bondage. And
20   3,  12|         to God or a prophet, the sign of some great truth. Keeping
21   4,  21|  consumed the offering. Now this sign seems to indicate that the
22   4,  21|       rose out of it, this was a sign that our Lord's flesh, filled