Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |         not in that place speaking figuratively of regeneration, but setting
 2    I, 5 |          calves," He again alludes figuratively to us; and "as an innocent
 3    I, 5 |           the earth. And again, He figuratively calls us colts unyoked to
 4    I, 5 |        people to the word, whom He figuratively represents as a vine. For
 5    I, 6 |           and end;" the Word being figuratively represented as milk. Something
 6    I, 6 |           following way. The flesh figuratively represents to us the Holy
 7    I, 6 |    similarly with milk, represents figuratively the will of God. Besides,
 8    I, 6 |           with blood, and blood is figuratively termed wine, we are bidden
 9    I, 6 |           in many ways the Word is figuratively described, as meat, and
10    I, 6 |           that the Lord's blood is figuratively represented as milk. For
11    I, 6 | represented as milk. For is it not figuratively represented as wine? "Who
12    I, 7 |           have followed Christ are figuratively called babes; and that the
13    I, 7 |            babes are simple, being figuratively described as sheep. "And
14    I, 8 |          HimSelf, when, describing figuratively His manifold and in many
15    I, 9 |         and paternal Word, when He figuratively represents Himself as the
16    I, 11|         the little grain, as it is figuratively called, He bestows salvation
17   II, 2 |          the blood of the vine. He figuratively calls the Word "shed for
18   II, 8 |           preached the Gospel, are figuratively called the feet of the Lord,
19   II, 11|          the Resurrection. But hay figuratively designates the vulgar rabble,
20  III, 11|          things also are exhibited figuratively. With whom, then, are we
21  III, 11|            He says again, speaking figuratively; for everything "which parts