Book, Chapter

 1   1,   4|          and temporary we may lay hold upon that which is spiritual
 2   1,  39|        love, and who keeps a firm hold upon these, does not need
 3   2,   3|       chap. 3. Among signs, words hold the chief place~
 4   2,  13|        into Latin, or we must get hold of the translations of those
 5   2,  13|          by any one who wished to hold by the usage of the ancients
 6   2,  18|           that may help us to lay hold upon spiritual things. For
 7   2,  20|    telling you when you hiccup to hold your left thumb in your
 8   2,  22|            was found to have laid hold with his hand upon the heel
 9   2,  31|         he must of necessity also hold other opinions which he
10   2,  34|    propositions. Many, again, who hold the true opinions have an
11   2,  39|       regard to all these we must hold by the maxim, "Not too much
12   3,  10|       authority of the word has a hold upon their minds, they think
13   3,  26|           addressed to God, "Take hold of shield and buckler and
14   3,  30|      certain mystical rules which hold the key to the secret recesses
15   3,  30|      certain mystical rules which hold the key to some of the secrets
16   3,  30|          the law," or even "which hold the key to the great secrets
17   4,   3| accustomed to correct speech, lay hold upon whatever is faulty
18   4,   7|     whether with more elegance we hold the words, "and they were
19   4,  16|           in the Second Epistle: "Hold fast the form of sound words,;
20   4,  16|           that a bishop ought to "hold fast the faithful word as
21   4,  25|          of the good end which we hold out before him. ~
22   4,  26|         hearer to strive after or hold more firmly by what it praises,