Book, Chapter

1      I, 13|   aerial one (according to the literal sense of the Greek words);
2    III, 5 |       sense different from the literal description. For we both
3     IV, 19|    they violently resolve by a literal interpretation words which
4     IV, 24|  without doing violence to the literal sense of the passage, since
5      V, 4 |   there is no figure here, but literal truth. For (with respect
6      V, 4 | presaged something besides the literal history); "for these are
7      V, 4 |      your hard hearts" not the literal flesh. If, now, he were
8      V, 9 |       will set before you more literal points. "He shall have dominion,"