bold = Main text
   Chapter                            grey = Comment text

 1 9 |  should abandon to everlasting destruction the labour of His own hands,
 2 12|    than it deprived us of by a destruction which is profit, by an injury
 3 22|        been uttering about the destruction of the temple, He discourses
 4 24|  things are safe,' then sudden destruction shall come upon them." Again,
 5 34|     lost," not in the sense of destruction, but of punishment, that
 6 34|   readily allow, is subject to destruction. Else, if the soul is also
 7 35|     violently suppose that the destruction of the soul and the flesh
 8 40|        soul or inward man, and destruction to the flesh or outward
 9 40|       outward man in the utter destruction of the flesh, with the view
10 47|    amendment of life, not by a destruction of the substance, as he
11 54|        the sense of the actual destruction of the flesh; as if we might
12 54|       be swallowed up in utter destruction, since it does itself devour
13 54| struggle, had swallowed up for destruction.~
14 55|   THING'S CONDITION IS NOT THE DESTRUCTION OF ITS SUBSTANCE. THE APPLICATION
15 55|      cessation, and a complete destruction of the former self. A distinction,
16 55|    such a change as amounts to destruction. Destroyed, however, it
17 55|     different, as mutation and destruction are, will not admit of mixture
18 55|     has experienced, but not a destruction. A thing may undergo a complete