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 1 4 |          sufferings? What, in that case, (must we say) of the consequences
 2 5 |      course from the nature of the case. For the creatures which
 3 7 |          tunic. Now this being the case, you have both the clay
 4 17|            flesh, is proved by the case of Lazarus. I have no doubt
 5 18|             We learn this from the case of Abraham, the father of
 6 20|      speech. Now, if this were the case, the figures themselves
 7 30|           will be one even in this case, and they are rash in applying
 8 32|        RESTORE THEM AGAIN. JONAH'S CASE QUOTED IN ILLUSTRATION OF
 9 32|            I apprehend that in the case of Jonah we have a fair
10 34|           hell. And if this is the case, then it is not the soul
11 36|    therefore, taking the strongest case they could for impairing
12 36| resurrection; and they assumed the case of a woman who had married
13 37|         but then, as in the former case, the meaning must be regulated
14 42|           if it were merely in the case of those who shall be found
15 42|         life. But, you say, in the case of the dead, mortality is
16 50|           therefore, must in every case rise again, equally, in
17 53|           is spiritual," as in the case of the two Adams. Now, do
18 56| incorruption supplies; for in that case all the gain and fruit of