Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref   |          a better answer than any writing, seeing it both disposes
 2        1, IV     |      first transgression, for the writing of God a second time.~
 3        1, XXXVI  |          committed their words to writing, but would have spontaneously
 4        1, XXXVII |      buffoon, land not one who is writing in a serious tone.~
 5        1, XLVI   |           if we were to commit to writing, although they were seen
 6        1, XLVI   |           committed the result to writing.~
 7        2, XIII   |          without committing it to writing, and left His disciples
 8        2, XXXVII |          it is that the prophetic writing represents as uttering these
 9        2, LXVI   |          resurrection, when Paul, writing to the Corinthians, can
10        3, II     |      worthy of being committed to writing? And did so great a nation
11        3, VI     |     letters, employed by Moses in writing those five books which are
12        3, XXIV   |        the conscience revealed in writing), we are called by him a
13        3, XXXII  | statements should be committed to writing (for I do not believe that
14        3, LIII   |       word is used by our Paul in writing to the Corinthians, who
15        4, XXXIV  |         has occupied himself with writing a history about them, either
16        4, LXVII  |          deem it of advantage, in writing a treatise against us, to
17        4, LXXXVII|         and one of these kinds of writing is "Proverbs." And for this
18        5, XVII   |          the apostle's meaning in writing those words which I have
19        6, VI     |     explained to the multitude in writing and in oral address, what
20        6, VI     |          by me, than to commit to writing what was to prove of such
21        6, VI     |      which they did not commit to writing. Ezekiel, e.g., received
22        6, VI     |      conveyed to the multitude in writing or in speech. And if it
23        6, VI     |           were to be committed to writing, and how this was to be
24        6, VI     |          ought to be committed to writing and what not, declares that
25        6, VI     |          to commit their words to writing.~
26        6, XXVI   |          with danger to commit to writing the explanation of such
27        6, LXXIV  |  buffoonery, imagining that he is writing mimes or scoffing verses;
28        7, VI     |         certain Pythagorean, when writing on the hidden meanings in
29        7, XI     |        recorded the prophecies in writing. And it seems quite clear
30        8, XI     |          continually speaking and writing, but also ourselves to be
31        8, LI     |         swerve." For certainly in writing against Christians, the
32        8, LXXVI  |          fulfilled his promise of writing a second book, we may well