Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I, 10, 3|        than another] bring out the meaning of those things which have
 2    I, 20, 1|          is." This they expound as meaning that He alone knew the Unknown,
 3    I, 25, 4|            very last farthing," as meaning that no one can escape from
 4   II, 13, 1|        their length~and breadth of meaning, not according to any [fundamental]
 5   II, 21, 2|      called Leto, according to the meaning of the Greek word, because
 6   II, 28, 3|           and those statements the meaning of which is clear, shall
 7  III,  6, 5|      teachers] expound it; but his meaning is similar to that of Moses,
 8  III,  7, 2|         reading, and the apostle's meaning following on, preserved;
 9  III, 10, 3|       uttered the foregoing words, meaning to say: See that ye do not
10   IV,  3, 1|        also unacquainted with [the meaning of] the passing away of
11   IV, 11, 3|        were indeed ignorant of the meaning of the Scripture and the
12   IV, 16, 3|          righteous fathers had the meaning of the Decalogue written
13   IV, 21, 3|         find them not destitute of meaning, but full of import with
14   IV, 30, 3|          ye shall be judged." [The meaning is] not certainly that we
15   IV, 41, 2|            observed, has a twofold meaning: one [is a son] in the order
16   IV, 41, 4| expressions taken in their obvious meaning (sed simpliciter ipsis dictionibus),
17    V,  8, 4|        good works: for this is the meaning of the ruminants. The unclean,
18    V, 11, 1|            dishonestly pervert his meaning, thus saying in the Epistle
19    V, 13, 2|            perceived the apostle's meaning, or examined critically
20    V, 14, 4|          and blood, in the literal meaning (proprie) of the terms,
21    V, 33, 3|     younger son Jacob has the same meaning, when he says, "Behold,