bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                grey = Comment text

 1      I, 26|    unwillingness, and consequent prohibition of it? For he judged that
 2      I, 26| unwillingness, and pronounce His prohibition, then He may not even punish
 3     II, 18|        retribution was to be the prohibition of provocation, that a stop
 4     II, 21|         respecting the Sabbath's prohibition of human labours, not divine
 5     II, 22|        variance with this law of prohibition, because they are not found
 6     II, 22|        in reference to which the prohibition is given. We have spoken
 7     II, 25|         to bear the load of this prohibition in addition to his crime.
 8     IV, 12|      word thine it restricts the prohibition to human work which every
 9     IV, 17|          XVII. CONCERNING LOANS. PROHIBITION OF USURY AND THE USURIOUS
10     IV, 20|         that what came under the prohibition of the law was that ordinary
11     IV, 24|        will be manifest that the prohibition of intercourse descended
12     IV, 34|     there was a condition in the prohibition which He now made of divorce;
13     IV, 34|  adultery. Since, therefore, His prohibition of divorce was a conditional
14     IV, 34|        the cause why He gave His prohibition. In very deed His teaching
15      V, 7 |        GOD OF THE OLD TESTAMENT. PROHIBITION OF MEATS AND DRINKS WITHDRAWN
16      V, 7 |    destroy our God, his foremost prohibition would certainly have been,
17      V, 18|        holy ones to drink." This prohibition from drink was given also
18      V, 18|      they would become gods; His prohibition was meant to prevent their
19      V, 19|          that he had enacted his prohibition of sundry aliments. For