Book, Chapter

 1        2, XIV   | events (although falling into confusion about some things which
 2        4, XXI   |   imagines that the so-called confusion of tongues is such a purificatory
 3        4, XXI   | account of the tower, and the confusion of tongues, has perverted
 4        4, XXI   |  account of the tower and the confusion of tongues the story of
 5        5, VI    |   appears to have fallen into confusion, and to have penned them
 6        5, VIII  |       that he has fallen into confusion in consequence of false
 7        5, XIV   |      or to allow disorder and confusion, but to govern a nature
 8        5, XXVIII|      not exhibit the greatest confusion of mind regarding the nature
 9        5, XXIX  |      is the name of it called Confusion; because the LORD did there
10        5, XXIX  |     events at the time of the confusion of languages, when the division
11        6, XXXII |        thrown everything into confusion; seeing that they have borrowed
12        7, XXII  |      Babylon (which signifies confusion) are those troublesome sinful
13        8, XVI   |   jumbled together in strange confusion: "How is it, that while
14        8, LXIII |     appears to me to get into confusion. At one time his judgment
15        8, LXVI  |     principles, and in entire confusion of thought, he says: "But
16        8, LXXII |     as things were before the confusion of tongues. Let them also