Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|        either through speech or writing, what they understand, surely
 2   2,   1 |                   As when I was writing about things, I introduced
 3   2,   4 |              chap. 4. Origin of writing~
 4   2,  23 |      and have committed them to writing, as if they had drawn them
 5   2,  24 |       in a different sense when writing to a Greek from that in
 6   2,  24 |        in which he uses it when writing to a Latin. And the same
 7   2,  39 |       committing his account to writing. This might also be done
 8   2,  39 |     worked out and committed to writing by good and learned Christians),
 9   3,  33 |         name I made use of when writing a book on this subject.
10   3,  34 |     given; just as the apostle, writing to Timothy, speaks of the
11   4,   3 | addition he practice himself in writing, or dictating, and at last
12   4,  20 |            And in the same way, writing to the Romans, he urges
13   4,  20 |                       Again, in writing to the Galatians, although
14   4,  22 |     other styles; the speech or writing as a whole, however, being
15   4,  23 |      the style of the speech or writing, when knotty questions turn
16   4,  27 |          Wherefore the apostle, writing to Timothy, after telling