Book, Chapter

 1        1, LVIII|                which resemble beams of wood, or beards, or wine jars,
 2        4, XIII |             being figuratively called "wood, hay, stubble," God consumes
 3        4, XIII | previously-laid foundation of reason, "wood, and hay, and stubble."
 4        4, XIII |               man literally builds up "wood, or hay, or stubble," it
 5        4, XIII |       figuratively under the names of "wood, or hay, or stubble," why
 6        4, XIII |               is to be taken, so that "wood" of such a kind should be
 7        4, LXX  |                and silver, but also of wood and of earth; and some to
 8        5, XV   |             and thoughts have built up wood, or hay, or stubble, in
 9        6, LXX  |               too, if sins are called "wood, and straw, and stubble,"
10        6, LXX  |                be a fire that consumes wood, and straw, and stubble,
11        7, LXII |            merely mean that the stone, wood, brass, or gold which has