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   Book, Chapter                              grey = Comment text

 1      I, 4 |   pre-eminence. The inevitable conclusion at which we arrive, then,
 2      I, 20|      DECREES.~This most patent conclusion requires to be defended
 3      I, 24| natural nor rational. The same conclusion, however, shall now be made
 4      I, 29|     work aims directly at this conclusion. If, therefore, we seem
 5     II, 7 |        AND GOODNESS.~By such a conclusion all is reserved unimpaired
 6     II, 21|        Of course your own. The conclusion is, that from the Sabbath-day
 7    III, 16|       their names, such is our conclusion against (Marcion). I claim
 8     IV, 8 |        I cannot help drawing a conclusion respecting His bodily substance,
 9     IV, 14|      IT SUGGESTS THEREFORE THE CONCLUSION THAT JESUS IS THE CREATOR'
10     IV, 21|      His wonderful deeds. This conclusion He even Himself confirms
11     IV, 21|      was unwilling to have the conclusion promulged which Peter had
12     IV, 21|        you say; but as Peter's conclusion was a wrong one, therefore
13     IV, 22|                 XXII. THE SAME CONCLUSION SUPPORTED BY THE TRANSFIGURATION.
14     IV, 28|     and this respect. But this conclusion I can draw also from the
15      V, 4 |     reason of which he adds in conclusion: "So then, brethren, we
16      V, 6 |       already have come to the conclusion that, inasmuch as the Creator
17      V, 7 |     the fact is, the apostle's conclusion corresponds to the beginning: "
18      V, 8 |   derive from this a very just conclusion that the bestowal of a gift
19      V, 9 |       view of laying down this conclusion, that none but He can be
20      V, 18|     then to have expressed the conclusion thus: "in order that the
21      V, 20|   already by the force of this conclusion determined to be truly man,