Book, Chapter

 1        1, VI     |         or incantations, but the simple, name of Jesus, and certain
 2        1, IX     |          have obtained through a simple faith, but would continue
 3        1, XXVII  |    converts to Christianity, the simple and ignorant necessarily
 4        1, XXVII  |       admits that it was not the simple alone who were led by the
 5        1, XLII   |   inviting men of acuteness to a simple and unreasoning faith, but
 6        1, XLVIII |         a stumbling-block to the simple, who in their simplicity
 7        1, LIII   |         the world have reposed a simple faith in Him, the fulfilment
 8        2, XX     |          means" in the sense of "simple futurity," which nothing
 9        2, LV     |        in order to deceive their simple hearers, and who make gain
10        3, XXXIII |        know how to ascend from a simple faith, and to investigate
11        3, XLIV   |        although some of them are simple and ignorant, they do not
12        3, XLIX   |   whether they be intelligent or simple; and "He is the propitiation
13        3, LIV    |     heart," and "Who is the most simple among you, let him turn
14        3, LXXVIII|          the Gospel, as the more simple class of persons, and, as
15        4, XIV    |     altogether incorruptible and simple, and uncompounded and indivisible.~
16        4, LII    |        faith of the multitude of simple believers, but were not
17        4, LIV    |          others for professing a simple faith, would have us to
18        4, LXXXVII|        Christians as exceedingly simple and commonplace, and imagines
19        5, XV     |        fitted to the capacity of simple believers, who require a
20        5, XX     |         anything more than of a (simple) faith in the Christian
21        5, XXVIII |         for the more general and simple class of answers to the
22        5, LXIV   |     apply to those who turn away simple persons, and those who are
23        6, II     |    contained in these apparently simple words. For, if I may venture
24        6, II     |        who wrote and taught in a simple and practical manner, and
25        6, V      |         chief good," whereas the simple language of the holy Scriptures
26        6, X      |          we ought not to yield a simple assent, but to furnish a
27        6, XIII   |        seeing that even the more simple class of men who adhere
28        6, XXVII  |      from entering even into the simple intercourse of conversation
29        6, XXXIX  | practices in the presence of the simple (that they may have the
30        7, IV     |         but merely by prayer and simple adjurations which the plainest
31        7, XVI    |       find no Christian, however simple he may be, and however little
32        7, XXIV   |       yet be taken in their more simple and obvious sense. as teaching
33        7, XXVII  |          from those who are very simple and ignorant of the meaning
34        7, XXXVIII|          great God is in essence simple, invisible, and incorporeal,
35        7, XLI    |   capacities of ignorant men, of simple women, of slaves, and, in
36        7, LIV    |         of the more ignorant and simple, but many also of the most
37        7, LIX    |        as to be fit, not for the simple tastes of peasants and poor
38        7, LX     |         to the capacities of the simple multitudes whom it addressed.
39        7, LXI    |        degraded by the plain and simple language which our Lord
40        8, XII    |          surely none of us is so simple as to suppose that truth
41        8, LX     |    follow the inure ordinary and simple method, and have recourse