bold = Main text
   Chapter                           grey = Comment text

 1 19| subject under the pretence of figurative and allegorical language,
 2 20|                           XX. FIGURATIVE SENSES HAVE THEIR FOUNDATION
 3 20|    declared, out of which the figurative language is stretched. And,
 4 21|      even the appearance of a figurative signification? And, indeed, (
 5 26|    prophets, which is equally figurative. For consider that primeval
 6 29|   Inasmuch, then, as even the figurative portions of Scripture, and
 7 30| contend) that there is here a figurative, not a true prediction of
 8 31|      people were indulging in figurative murmurs that their bones
 9 31|   seem to have consoled their figurative despair with a figurative
10 31|     figurative despair with a figurative promise. Since, however,
11 32|       pertain to the body are figurative, why are not those which
12 32|     which pertain to the soul figurative also? Since, however, things
13 32|      these natures to admit a figurative sense, and the other to
14 33|      sense, as having nothing figurative in their nature. This is
15 33|      suggesting a recourse to figurative descriptions, since both
16 52|       this view he adds, in a figurative sense, certain examples