bold = Main text
Book, Chapter, Paragraph grey = Comment text
1 I, 2 | AMBITION, DISTURBANCE, AND DANGER INTO WHICH SOPHIA FELL;
2 I, 2, 2| herself forward, there was danger lest she should at last
3 II, 18, 5| nothing, nor will be in danger of perishing, but will rather
4 II, 18, 5| suffer passion, or recur any danger in light like itself, but
5 II, 18, 5| opposed in nature, fall into danger [on meeting together], and
6 II, 20, 1| immensity, so that she was in danger of being dissolved into
7 II, 20, 3| she who suffered was in danger also of being destroyed.
8 II, 20, 3| only was He Himself not in danger of being destroyed, but
9 II, 20, 5| is said to have been in danger of dissolution and destruction,
10 II, 27, 1| expose its possessor to danger, and is devoted to piety
11 II, 27, 1| them will do so without danger, and the parables will receive
12 II, 27, 3| eagerly throw themselves into danger, and act as if destitute
13 II, 28, 3| and shall continue without danger; and all Scripture, which
14 II, 28, 7| rush to such an extreme of danger, that we will leave nothing
15 II, 28, 8| the Father, fall into the danger of starting the question
16 II, 32, 1| that otherwise they were in danger of hell-fire; and not only
17 III, 14, 4| they may be saved from the danger [to which they are exposed].~
18 IV, 13, 1| without a cause, shall be in danger of the judgment." And, "
19 IV, 16, 5| without a cause, shall be in danger of the judgment." [All this
20 IV, 26, 5| Scriptures to us without danger, neither blaspheming God,
21 IV, 33, 8| Scriptures, both without danger and without blasphemy; and [
22 V, 30, 1| fall. Moreover, another danger, by no means trifling, shall
|