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     Book, Chapter                                          grey = Comment text

3501     IV, 13    |             and strange ones; and thou wilt say in thine heart, Who
3502     IV, 40    |              descend reddened with the wine-juice, like men stained in blood.
3503     IV, 40    |                crushing process of the wine-press, from which the labourers
3504     IV, 40    |               the treading of the full winepress?" The prophetic Spirit contemplates
3505     IV, 15    |                who drink their refined wines, and anoint themselves with
3506      I, 13    |                Red Sea; a single stray wing of a moorfowl, I say nothing
3507    III, 3     |                of that antiquity which wins the assent of faith, so
3508      I, 1pref |                Pontus) colder than its winter, more brittle than its ice,
3509      I, 1pref |              cloudy; the whole year is wintry; the only wind that blows
3510     IV, 18    |            bathed them with her tears, wiped them with the hairs of her
3511     IV, 10    |            have compassion upon us; He wipeth away our iniquities, and
3512    III, 3     |               your Christ new ones, to wit we should more readily believe
3513      V, 2     |             know of themselves, on the withdrawal of this point, that they
3514     II, 7     |              of will, if He afterwards withdrew it? Why withdraw it after
3515     IV, 24    |               Egypt, they fraudulently withheld provisions from them with
3516      V, 13    |            whose wrath he attested, by witnessing to His judgment. Marcion'
3517    III, 6     |                whom they regarded as a wonder-working juggler, and an enemy in
3518    III, 18    |          offering, himself carried the wood for his own death. By this
3519    III, 19    |                 Perhaps you think some wooden king of the Jews is meant!
3520     IV, 10    |         crimson, I will whiten them as wool." In the scarlet colour
3521     IV, 24    |             very protection the people wore not out a shoe, even in
3522    III, 3     |            made known, and had already worked miracles like Him, and like
3523     IV, 24    |                and cities, were surely workmen worthy of their hire, and
3524     II, 26    |              were other Gods, like the worshippers of idols then, and the heretics
3525      I, 13    |           divine, which are objects of worshsip with the Persian magi, the
3526     II, 11    |             injustice to be one of the worst of things, and by the same
3527     IV, 15    |          Creator's severity? Of little worth is the recommendation which
3528      I, 13    |            WORTHY WITNESS OF GOD. THIS WORTHINESS ILLUSTRATED BY REFERENCES
3529     IV, 29    |                by reason of their very worthlessness, will appear a little further
3530    III, 7     |              those by whom He was also wounded and pierced. One of these
3531    III, 24    |               a God is yours, who both wounds and heals, creates evil
3532     IV, 42    |             from the cross, nothing to wrap in the linen, nothing to
3533      V, 9     |              You have the whole answer wrapped up in this. All the rest
3534    III, 18    |               For against Him did they wreak their fury after they had
3535      V, 7     |                 For our sakes was this writ. ten." Still he declined
3536     IV, 21    |           delivered from a ten months' writhing in the womb; was never shed
3537      I, 26    |              therefore his will is not wronged, although that is done which
3538     II, 7     |            into danger when attempting wrongly to enjoy his liberty. Now,
3539     IV, 40    |                                        XL. HOW THE STEPS IN THE PASSION
3540     IV, 41    |                                        XLI. THE WOE PRONOUNCED ON THE
3541     IV, 42    |                                        XLII. OTHER INCIDENTS OF THE
3542     IV, 43conc|                                        XLIII. CONCLUSIONS. JESUS AS THE
3543     IV, 15    |              from their wealth. In Ps. xlviii. He also turns off our care
3544     IV, 31    |                                        XXXI. CHRIST'S ADVICE TO INVITE
3545     IV, 32    |                                        XXXII. A SORT OF SORITES, AS THE
3546     IV, 33    |                                        XXXIII. THE MARCIONITE INTERPRETATION
3547     IV, 34    |                                        XXXIV. MOSES, ALLOWING DIVORCE,
3548     IV, 39    |                                        XXXIX. CONCERNING THOSE WHO COME
3549     IV, 35    |                                        XXXV. THE JUDICIAL SEVERITY OF
3550     IV, 36    |                                        XXXVI. THE PARABLES OF THE IMPORTUNATE
3551     IV, 37    |                                        XXXVII. CHRIST AND ZACCHAEUS. THE
3552     IV, 38    |                                        XXXVIII. CHRIST'S REFUTATIONS OF
3553     IV, 20    |           lakes of Judaea. How the sea yawns from its very depths, then
3554     II, 5     |          apostle puts outside, and who yelp at the God of truth, let
3555     IV, 12    |             Sabbath, in order that the yesterday's provision of food might
3556     IV, 39    |                to those who are slain, yielding themselves up in their own
3557      I, 11    |                EXTERNAL CREATION WHICH YIELDS THIS EVIDENCE IS REALLY
3558     IV, 7     |             and be prompt, O region of Zabulon and land of Nephthalim,
3559     IV, 9     |         apostles Simon and the sons of Zebedee (for it cannot seem to be
3560      I, 13    |              Strato the sky and earth, Zeno the air and ether, and Plato
3561      V, 4     |               even "the new law out of Zion, and the word of the Lord