Chapter

 1 2 | destroying and changing the very ground of our hopes. For when once
 2 3 |          be unable to keep their ground. For that which commends
 3 4 |    formation of the dregs of the ground, uncleaner afterwards from
 4 5 |       formed man the clay of the ground." He now became man, who
 5 16|   discretion of its own), on the ground of its being an integral
 6 25|   resurrection here falls to the ground; or else, even allowing
 7 25|        time, there would be fair ground for asserting only this
 8 26|        had been taken out of the ground, and which was the first
 9 28|     demanded and required on the ground of vengeance. But indeed
10 30|        allegorical sense, on the ground that by saying, "These bones
11 32|       they have consumed, on the ground of your reading in the law
12 34| susceptible of salvation, on the ground that is properly saved which
13 35|         one of them falls to the ground without the will of God."
14 35|        has been consigned to the ground, is able in like manner
15 46|   sometimes to the flesh, on the ground that it is ministered to
16 52|        sown and dissolved in the ground, barley does not spring
17 52|         that which decays in the ground; and it is nothing else
18 52|          which is decayed in the ground. For this was the substance
19 52|          since it returns to the ground, and the ground is the grand
20 52|   returns to the ground, and the ground is the grand depository
21 52|         thou shalt return to the ground, out of which thou wast
22 53|    dismembered, dissolved in the ground, nothing of which was ever
23 56|      would certainly fall to the ground. If I remember not that