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 1 3 |      which commends men's common sense is its very simplicity,
 2 17|         faculty of suffering and sense, so as not to require the
 3 18|      should be understood in the sense suggested by such authoritative
 4 18|    against understanding it in a sense different from that which
 5 19|             XIX. THE SOPHISTICAL SENSE PUT BY HERETICS ON THE PHRASE "
 6 19|      distort into some imaginary sense even the most clearly described
 7 19|        understood in a spiritual sense. They say that which is
 8 23|       raised in a like spiritual sense, he equally allows that
 9 26|    BODILY RESURRECTION, THE ONLY SENSE WHICH SECURES THEIR CONSISTENCY
10 26|        wicked; and (in a similar sense) it is written: "For they
11 30|         proof of the allegorical sense, on the ground that by saying, "
12 30|        humiliation, in a certain sense dead, and very dry, and
13 30|       such as is required by the sense of the inspired passage.
14 32|          prefer taking any other sense whatever, rather than that
15 32|    natures to admit a figurative sense, and the other to exclude
16 33|         thing than their literal sense! But it is by such declarations
17 33|         has a plain and absolute sense, so that nothing about them
18 33| carefully understood in a bodily sense, not in a spiritual sense,
19 33|        sense, not in a spiritual sense, as having nothing figurative
20 34|    believe it "lost," not in the sense of destruction, but of punishment,
21 34|         also perishable (in this sense), in other words, not immortal
22 36|       this verity in the precise sense in which they were denying
23 36|      resurrection," in a certain sense having by the resurrection
24 37|        they are life." In a like sense He had previously said: "
25 39|        understand it in an alien sense. You find Paul confessing
26 40| designation man is, in a certain sense, the bond between the two
27 40|      heart. Consider now in what sense he alleged that "the outward
28 40|    outward man decays not in the sense of missing the resurrection,
29 42|         follows to the preceding sense. For when he adds, "This
30 42|          were naked in any other sense than meaning that they should
31 43|      ought to be understood in a sense which is strictly in accordance
32 46|       goes on to suggest another sense, even though somewhat resembling
33 46|      statement from an heretical sense to a sound one, by adding, "
34 47|        not understand it in this sense, it is not our bodily frame
35 47|         cross of Christ; but the sense is that which he has subjoined, "
36 49|        be understood in no other sense than the before-mentioned "
37 50|                       L. IN WHAT SENSE FLESH AND BLOOD ARE EXCLUDED
38 50|         other than their natural sense. For it is not the resurrection
39 52|          himself suggest in what sense it is that "the body which
40 52|           indeed, its own in the sense of its primitive body in
41 52|     Unquestionably it is in this sense that he says, "All flesh
42 52|         he adds, in a figurative sense, certain examples of animals
43 53|        may understand it in this sense, he points to this same
44 54|       word swallowed up into the sense of the actual destruction
45 54|          it is explained in what sense it is that "mortality is
46 54|    swallowed up of life, (in the sense of destroyed by it) when