Book, Chapter

 1        1, VII   |             resurrection, not being understood, is made a subject of ridicule
 2        1, XII   |             learned among them, but understood in a symbolical sense by
 3        1, XXXI  |           which are difficult to be understood by the multitude, such a
 4        1, XLVIII|          and more as a matter to be understood by the mind than to be perceived
 5        2, XXV   |             to that in Him which is understood to be man, such as, "But
 6        3, XX    |            he only imagined that he understood!~ 
 7        3, XXI   |            doctrine difficult to be understood, not merely by the multitude,
 8        3, XXIII |        their acts that they clearly understood the nature of what they
 9        3, XLVII |             are Clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made,
10        3, LXII  |       excepting, of course, the man understood to be in Christ Jesus, who "
11        3, LXVI  | chastisement;" and his words, as we understood them, we refuted to the
12        4, XII   |    Scriptures to "come down," it is understood as spoken in conformity
13        4, XIII  |        these words were differently understood by the writer, and can prove
14        4, XIII  |       evident that the fire must be understood to be material, and an object
15        4, XVII  |            especially when they are understood in their proper sense, appear
16        4, XXX   |             the just," and which is understood by wise men, is compared
17        4, XXX   |          such importance as if they understood them, and who strenuously
18        4, XXXVII|           in which these words were understood by those who used them,
19        4, XXXVII|           the Scriptures, literally understood, attribute such appendages
20        4, XLIV  |           female servants are to be understood metaphorically, is not our
21        4, XLIX  |           so as to be allegorically understood in their chief signification?
22        4, L     |             nothing which was to be understood as hating a secret meaning,
23        4, LI    |            were to be allegorically understood, and which did not belong
24        4, LXII  |           appears to me not to have understood Plato correctly, although
25        4, LXIX  |            and this, as it is truly understood by God alone, so also is
26        4, LXXII |            of wrath," if "wrath" be understood in the sense of "passion?"
27        4, LXXII |           the wrath of God is to be understood figuratively from what is
28        4, LXXII |          should not "wrath" also be understood in a similar way? The "threatenings,"
29        5, XVII  | interpreters) by whom they were not understood, he proceeds to assert that "
30        5, XVIII |           and which is more clearly understood by the more intelligent
31        5, XXIII |   comparison with what is generally understood as "nature," there are certain
32        5, XXIX  |             narrative, then, may be understood as follows.)~
33        5, XXXII |             these remarks are to be understood as being made by us with
34        5, XLVII |         subject may be still better understood, we have to remark that
35        5, LXV   |          have carefully observed or understood how it is that those Christians
36        6, III   |             are clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made,
37        6, VII   |     utterance, but not because they understood Plato imperfectly, as Celsus
38        6, XV    |          words of Plato imperfectly understood, where he expresses himself
39        6, XV    |          stupidity have not clearly understood the doctrine of humiliation,
40        6, XX    |            God, which are no longer understood by us through the things
41        6, XXXII |          same God; which, not being understood by the enemies of God, as
42        6, XLII  |          Homer, he alleges, were so understood by Pherecydes, when he said
43        6, L     |            of accusation,--as if he understood them clearly and correctly,
44        6, LVII  |            some peculiar meaning be understood to attach to the word "admonish,"
45        6, LIX   |             are clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made,"--
46        6, LXIII |           the image of God" must be understood to be in our "inner man,"
47        6, LXIV  |           is by sinners that God is understood as moving, or as we understand
48        6, LXX   |              If Celsus, indeed, had understood our teaching regarding the
49        6, LXX   |          the spirit. And He will be understood to be a Spirit in proportion
50        7, XVIII |            glaringly false, if they understood them in the sense which
51        7, XXVIII|          which promise is not to be understood to refer, as some suppose,
52        7, XXXVII|             are clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made."
53        7, XLIII |            is used in the sense of "understood;" as in the passage, "He
54        7, XLIII |          was made flesh," are to be understood of the only-begotten Son
55        7, XLVI  |         seen" by the reason, "being understood by the things that are made."
56        7, XLVI  |          minds upon these, and have understood their nature, they ascend
57        7, LX    |   instruction to benefit people who understood only Egyptian or Syriac,
58        7, LX    |             at first; but these are understood by such as devote themselves
59        7, LXVII |            I say, he had thoroughly understood this subject, which is both
60        8, XXXII |            not in any measure to be understood. And hence, too, rash spirits,