Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|      language we have learnt, Greek, or Hebrew, or any of the
 2   2, arg |       removed by learning the Greek and Hebrew languages, in
 3   2,  11 |       languages especially of Greek and Hebrew, necessary to
 4   2,  11 |      of Scripture, Hebrew and Greek, that they may have recourse
 5   2,  11 |   Scriptures from Hebrew into Greek can be counted, but the
 6   2,  11 |       to get his hands upon a Greek manuscript, and who thought
 7   2,  12 |       it is, that because the Greek word "moschos" means a calf,
 8   2,  13 |    retain in this passage the Greek idiom, and say,"Quod stultum
 9   2,  15 |     the Latin we must use the Greek versions, among which the
10   2,  15 |   must of course yield to the Greek, especially those that are
11   2,  24 |       sense when writing to a Greek from that in which he uses
12   2,  24 | syllables mean one thing to a Greek and another to a Latin.
13   3,   3 |   original tongue, for in the Greek we find not "stome" [mouth],
14   3,   4 |     it either way. But in the Greek language the two cases are
15   3,   4 |   adjuration appearing in the Greek without any ambiguity. It
16   3,  29 |       grammarians call by the Greek name tropes, and use them
17   3,  29 |     itself gets its name (the Greek name for letters being "
18   4,   7 |     figure which is called in Greek "klimax" (climax,) and by
19   4,  20 |    And how this sounds in the Greek language, in which the apostle