Book, Chapter

 1      I, 2 |          those examples of a good tree and a corrupt one; how that "
 2      I, 2 |           one; how that "the good tree bringeth not forth corrupt
 3      I, 2 |        fruit, neither the corrupt tree good fruit." Which means,
 4      I, 2 |         the figure of the corrupt tree bringing forth evil fruit,
 5      I, 2 |           the analogy of the good tree producing its good fruit.
 6      I, 11|           s curse by hanging on a tree, only pretended the assumption
 7      I, 22|     tasting the fruit of one poor tree, and thence proceed sins
 8      I, 29|    scattered; His to cut down the tree, Who planted it; His to
 9      I, 29|      beginning. Nevertheless, the tree is not cut down as if it
10     II, 4 |         this truly most excellent tree. But, like a most clumsy
11     II, 4 | manifested the nature of the good tree. Look at the total result:
12     II, 7 |           by warning him from the tree, and keeping off the subtle
13     II, 10|    forbidden them to eat of every tree; then, with the pretence
14     II, 10|           a right to pluck of the tree of life.~
15     II, 11|         where previously on every tree was yielded spontaneous
16     II, 12|           and female, between the tree of knowledge of death and
17     II, 19|          God? "He shall be like a tree planted by the rivers of
18     II, 24|        too, maintains that a good tree ought not to produce bad
19     II, 25|       whether he had eaten of the tree, as if He were in doubt.
20     II, 25|        hand, and take also of the tree of life, (and eat), and
21    III, 18|        every one who hangeth on a tree." But what is meant by this
22    III, 19|        the Lord reigneth from the tree," I want to know what you
23    III, 19|          to have reigned from the tree, from His having shut up
24    III, 19|           death by dying upon the tree of His cross? Likewise Isaiah
25    III, 19|        thenceforth reign from the tree as Lord. This tree it is
26    III, 19|       from the tree as Lord. This tree it is which Jeremiah likewise
27    III, 19|          Come, let us destroy the tree with the fruit, (the bread)
28    III, 21|          up that kingdom from the tree (of the cross), when no
29     IV, 17|           his eye. Just as a good tree cannot produce evil fruit,
30     IV, 17|          heresy; and as a corrupt tree cannot yield good fruit,
31     IV, 38|         respecting His law of the tree. But John's baptism was "
32     IV, 40|           saying, Let us cast the tree upon His bread," which means,
33      V, 3 |       every one that hangeth on a tree," that Christ belonged to
34      V, 18|          a taste of the miserable tree, from any apprehension that