Book, Chapter

 1        1, XLII   |     and what he will accept figuratively, seeking to discover the
 2        3, LII    | need such instruction as is figuratively termed "milk."~
 3        4, XIII   |   from it, and which, being figuratively called "wood, hay, stubble,"
 4        4, XIII   |    wicked man are spoken of figuratively under the names of "wood,
 5        4, XVII   | soul, and to interpret them figuratively, while the door of a consistent
 6        4, XXXVII |        terms which are used figuratively, and require to be explained
 7        4, XLIII  |    possession to him who is figuratively termed Jacob. For those
 8        4, LXXII  |     God is to be understood figuratively from what is related of
 9        5, XV     |   stubble, in that which is figuratively termed a "building." And
10        5, LX     |  the term "face" being used figuratively for the "understanding,"
11        6, XXVI   | which in a certain place is figuratively termed "lead," and on that
12        6, LXXVII |     forth by men, which are figuratively termed "sons of men." For
13        7, XXXIV  |   the word "hands" is taken figuratively, as when John says, "Our
14        7, XXXVIII|   visible face, but take it figuratively, in the same way as we have