Book, Chapter

501   4,   3 |  ecclesiastical writings, in reading which a man of ability will acquire
502   4,   3 |          tinge of the eloquence with which they are written, even though
503   4,   3 |             of eloquence carried out which the speakers did not think
504   4,   3 |             even the art of grammar, which teaches correctness of speech,
505   4,   5 |       confess this in the very books which treat of eloquence, though
506   4,   5 |              is, the heavenly wisdom which comes down from the Father
507   4,   6 |       writings constitute the canon, which carries with it a most wholesome
508   4,   6 |         eloquent as well. A question which to me, and to those who
509   4,   6 |            and beauties of eloquence which they make their boast, are
510   4,   6 |         found in the sacred writings which God in His goodness has
511   4,   6 |              it is not the qualities which these writers have in common
512   4,   6 |             admiration at the way in which, by an eloquence peculiarly
513   4,   6 |              such, that the words in which they are put seem not so
514   4,   7 |             hearts by the Holy Ghost which is given unto us"? Now were
515   4,   7 |              here we find the figure which is called in Greek "klimax" (
516   4,   7 |              a single tone of voice, which we call clauses and sections (
517   4,   7 |              ambitus sive circuitus) which the Greeks call "periodos",
518   4,   7 |            periodos", the clauses of which are suspended on the voice
519   4,   7 |        clause. For of the statements which precede the period; this
520   4,   7 |               hope." Then the period which is subjoined is completed
521   4,   7 |       completed in three clauses, of which the first is, "and hope
522   4,   7 |            third, "by the Holy Ghost which is given unto us." But these
523   4,   7 |          boast myself a little. That which I speak, I speak it not
524   4,   7 |      nakedness. Besides those things which are without, that which
525   4,   7 |              which are without, that which comets upon me daily, the
526   4,   7 |             will glory of the things which concern my infirmities."
527   4,   7 |         observes that those sections which the Greeks call "kommata",
528   4,   7 |           the clauses and periods of which I spoke a short time ago,
529   4,   7 |            speak) of that diction by which even the unlearned are delighted
530   4,   7 |              has four members: "That which I speak, I speak it not
531   4,   7 |          constituting one member, to which is joined the second, "received
532   4,   7 |         burst forth with a vehemence which is most appropriate: "In
533   4,   7 |       members: "Besides those things which are without, that which
534   4,   7 |              which are without, that which comets upon me daily, the
535   4,   7 |             will glory of the things which concern mine infirmities."
536   4,   7 |            of our Lord Jesus Christ, which is blessed for evermore,
537   4,   7 |          point out figures of speech which are taught in the art of
538   4,   7 |           not display, the eloquence which these men value so highly. ~
539   4,   7 |          take it from those epistles which even his very detractors,
540   4,   7 |          under a metaphorical style, which the more completely they
541   4,   7 |           But now as to the sentence which follows all these: "and
542   4,   7 |            this figure of speech, by which Joseph is put for brothers
543   4,   7 |          those laid down in that art which I learnt and used to teach.
544   4,   7 |             be found in this passage which I have chosen as an example.
545   4,   7 |        perceived and said, the rules which are laid down in the art
546   4,   8 |             those writings of theirs which there is no difficulty in
547   4,   8 |            indeed equal to that with which they are themselves regarded,
548   4,   9 |              there are some passages which are not understood in their
549   4,   9 |           reason. In books, however, which are written in such a style
550   4,   9 |           duty of bringing the truth which we ourselves have reached
551   4,  10 |              they will employ a word which cannot be made pure Latin
552   4,  10 |            obscure or ambiguous, but which when used according to the
553   4,  10 |              word here in the plural which in Latin is only used in
554   4,  10 |            there in purity of speech which does not lead to understanding
555   4,  10 |            of them he can find words which are at once pure and intelligible,
556   4,  10 |       variety of expression, a thing which cannot be done by men who
557   4,  10 |          throws light upon points on which people wish for instruction,
558   4,  10 |        themselves, but to the way in which they are told. Nay, even
559   4,  10 |              speaking of the mode in which men who desire to learn
560   4,  10 |            And the best mode is that which secures that he who hears
561   4,  11 |           and unpolished the form in which it is put, and who, when
562   4,  11 |        eating, the very food without which it is impossible to live
563   4,  12 |             mentioned, the teaching, which is a matter of necessity,
564   4,  12 |           they are false, the speech which shows this to be true gives
565   4,  13 |           pleased with the manner in which it is said, if it be not
566   4,  14 |              wickedness and baseness which wicked and base men have
567   4,  14 |           end thereof?" O eloquence, which is the more terrible from
568   4,  14 |            that species of eloquence which indeed says nothing that
569   4,  14 |           nothing that is false, but which buries small and unimportant
570   4,  14 |              of the blessed Cyprian, which, I think, came there by
571   4,  14 |          subsequent letters, a style which is admired without effort,
572   4,  15 |            the Spirit of your Father which speaketh in you." The Holy
573   4,  16 |            the form of sound words,; which thou hast heard of me?"
574   4,  16 |            But speak thou the things which become sound doctrine: that
575   4,  16 |          continue thou in the things which thou hast learned and hast
576   4,  16 |          them." For as the medicines which men apply to the bodies
577   4,  18 |     questions those are called small which have reference to pecuniary
578   4,  18 |              comes up. Cases, again, which have to do with neither
579   4,  18 |             that is faithful in that which is least, is faithful also
580   4,  18 |         faithful also in much." That which is least, then, is very
581   4,  18 |           but to be faithful in that which is least is great. For as
582   4,  18 |      lessened, though the matters to which justice is applied be small. ~
583   4,  18 |         justice, charity, and piety, which in the judgment of every
584   4,  18 |              a teacher of the truths which deliver us from eternal
585   4,  18 |            up out of that cold water which inflames even the cold hearts
586   4,  19 |          that in regard to a subject which it is not easy to comprehend,
587   4,  20 |           free woman was by promise. Which things are an allegory:
588   4,  20 |            one from the Mount Sinai, which gendereth to bondage, which
589   4,  20 |          which gendereth to bondage, which is Hagar. For this Hagar
590   4,  20 |           and answereth to Jerusalem which now is, and is in bondage
591   4,  20 |              children. But Jerusalem which is above is free, which
592   4,  20 |              which is above is free, which is the mother of us all;"
593   4,  20 |             of one, And to thy seed, which is Christ. And this I say,
594   4,  20 |              God in Christ, the law, which was four hundred and thirty
595   4,  20 |             here an objection occurs which he himself has stated: "
596   4,  20 |           there had been a law given which could have given life, verily
597   4,  20 |              to meet other questions which may chance to suggest themselves,
598   4,  20 |           the original question from which he set out. It is, however,
599   4,  20 |           holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service."
600   4,  20 |            are the most beautiful in which, as if paying what was due,
601   4,  20 |            dissimulation. Abhor that which is evil, cleave to that
602   4,  20 |              is evil, cleave to that which is good. Be kindly affectioned
603   4,  20 |              hospitality. Bless them which persecute you: bless, and
604   4,  20 |            in the Greek language, in which the apostle spoke, those
605   4,  20 |              in that grace of speech which consists in harmonious endings.
606   4,  20 |     according to the law of harmony (which he could very easily do
607   4,  20 |     defective in any of those points which he has been taught in the
608   4,  20 |             in the original, none of which canoe found in those writings
609   4,  20 |           found in those writings of which they boast so much. But
610   4,  20 |            the musical training from which this harmony we speak of
611   4,  20 |             speak of my own feeling, which is better known to me than
612   4,  20 |             us from the love of God, which is in Christ Jesus our Lord." ~
613   4,  20 |             first. And my temptation which was in my flesh ye despised
614   4,  21 |              for us: so that the cup which is offered in remembrance
615   4,  21 |              to contain His blood by which we are redeemed and quickened,
616   4,  21 |          Christ typified, that blood which is foreshadowed and proclaimed
617   4,  21 |         their treatment of a subject which both of them have touched.
618   4,  22 |             has varieties of its own which prevent the hearer's attention
619   4,  22 |               For the mental emotion which it is necessary to stir
620   4,  22 |              the higher the pitch to which it is raised, can be maintained
621   4,  22 |             with good effect to that which must be treated forcibly,
622   4,  22 |         being referred to that style which is the prevailing one. ~
623   4,  24 |             or worse than civil, war which they called Ceterva (for
624   4,  24 |       horrible and barbarous custom (which had been handed down to
625   4,  24 |         generations long gone by and which like an enemy was besieging
626   4,  24 |              know or believe a truth which they were previously ignorant
627   4,  25 |            last mentioned is the one which it is most essential for
628   4,  25 |              pursuit of the good end which we hold out before him. ~
629   4,  26 |              of an opposing opinion, which seemed at its first statement
630   4,  26 |          rhythm and balance of style which is not ostentatiously obtruded,
631   4,  26 |            of pleasure its sole aim, which is all it professes to accomplish
632   4,  27 |            ecclesiastical authority, which is established on sound
633   4,  27 |             seat they occupied then, which was not theirs but Moses',
634   4,  27 |              the seat they occupied, which belonged to another, from
635   4,  27 |            immediately the course by which he would avoid contempt: "
636   4,  28 |            for not even love itself, which is the end of the commandment
637   4,  28 |            is just to express truths which it is expedient to teach
638   4,  28 |              and proper words, words which in the subdued style are
639   4,  29 |              preachers of the truth (which is certainly desirable),
640   4,  29 |            all deliver the discourse which one real teacher has composed,
641   4,  29 |           may compose a discourse in which the truth is set forth to