Book, Chapter

 1   2,   6|     listens to the same thought expressed in the plainest language,
 2   2,  13|      the following passage thus expressed: "Quae est terra in qua
 3   2,  15|         in which these men have expressed it, I think we must give
 4   2,  32|         Now all this is briefly expressed thus: If there is no resurrection
 5   3,  22|  Scripture in which approval is expressed of actions which are now
 6   3,  25|        the words in which it is expressed will be found to be drawn
 7   3,  29|        the words in which it is expressed are used in the opposite
 8   3,  37|     understood where another is expressed, which is the peculiarity
 9   3,  37|     understood just as they are expressed, so in the case of figurative
10   3,  37|    words, in which one thing is expressed and another is to be understood,
11   4,   7|         the herd." If he had so expressed it, this would have had
12   4,   8|         these reasons they have expressed themselves with a useful
13   4,   8|     obscurity. They have indeed expressed themselves in such a way
14   4,  14|        what is true and just be expressed with elegance. ~
15   4,  20|          And these also, though expressed in single clauses, are terminated
16   4,  23| ornament are left unadorned and expressed in the quiet style, in order
17   4,  24|        when they are eloquently expressed, even in the temperate style,