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 1 7 |                          VII. OF THE PARABLES OF THE LOST EWE AND THE
 2 7 |              leave to begin with the parables, where you have the lost
 3 7 |            in my favour); for if the parables had been composed with a
 4 8 |      majority of interpreters of the parables are deceived by the self-same
 5 8 |             too, apply the self-same parables where they list, and exclude
 6 8 |          opportune incidences of the parables. Loosed as they are from
 7 8 |            those things of which the parables seem (to be symbolical).~
 8 9 | INTERPRETATION. THESE APPLIED TO THE PARABLES NOW UNDER CONSIDERATION,
 9 9 |         however, who do not make the parables the sources whence we devise
10 9 |              whence we interpret the parables, do not labour hard, either,
11 9 |           habit both of typifying in parables and preaching in direct
12 9 |            the subject-matter of the parables, and the congruity of things,
13 9 |          were lawful to transfer the parables to other ends (than they
14 10|              the discussion of these parables with a view to the heathens
15 11|                             XI. FROM PARABLES TERTULLIAN COMES TO CONSIDER
16 11|          Gospel, the question of the parables indeed has by this time