Book, Chapter

 1    I, 4 |        one modesty; their food is common, marriage an equal yoke;
 2    I, 4 |           And those whose life is common, have common graces and
 3    I, 4 |        whose life is common, have common graces and a common salvation;
 4    I, 4 |          have common graces and a common salvation; common to them
 5    I, 4 |           and a common salvation; common to them are love and training. "
 6    I, 4 |           humanity being removed. Common therefore, too, to men and
 7    I, 4 |  paidarion, using it as a word of common gender; if Menander the
 8    I, 4 |          the word for lambs, is a common name of simplicity for the
 9    I, 5 |           Scripture says, then by common consent those on the earth
10   II, 1 |          a nest, according to the common saying, "that they may catch
11   II, 1 |          have never eaten what is common or unclean. And the voice
12   II, 1 |           cleansed, call not thou common." The use of them is accordingly
13   II, 3 |          See. The Lord ate from a common bowl, and made the disciples
14   II, 6 |         which appellations not in common use are applied, is there
15   II, 11|       another to women. For it is common to both to be covered, as
16   II, 11|        The necessity, then, being common, we judge that the provision
17   II, 11|          be similar. For as it is common to both to require things
18   II, 13|        when He gave His own Word, common to all, and made all things
19   II, 13|          All things therefore are common, and not for the rich to
20   II, 13| determined that the use should be common. And it is monstrous for
21  III, 1 |      Mediator is the Word, who is common to both--the Son of God,
22  III, 9 |       understand that the bath is common to all the bathers equally.
23  III, 12|         For to sin is natural and common to all. But to return [to