Chapter

 1 2|     recognise in embryo all the precepts which afterwards sprouted
 2 2|          as the womb of all the precepts of God. In short, if they
 3 2|      recognise enclosed all the precepts specially of the posterior
 4 2|         which reforms the law's precepts answerably to the circumstances
 5 4| manifest that the force of such precepts was temporary, and respected
 6 6|   follows that, after all these precepts had been given carnally,
 7 6|    supervene a time whereat the precepts of the ancient Law and of
 8 6|     manifest that the old Law's precepts are suppressed, and that
 9 9|         God's everywhere-flying precepts (arrows) threatening the
10 9|          that is, with Christ's precepts, for Christ is in many ways