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 1 1 |   their instruction in Divine things, He also raised up in successive
 2 10|       as we do not deny these things which are written, so do
 3 10|   written, so do we repudiate things that are not written. That
 4 13|    its splendor, so that even things that seem trifling and unimportant
 5 14|     err,"[36] and though many things are said in the Bible which
 6 14|     of truth" you cannot find things or statements which are
 7 17|      only those and all those things which He himself bade them
 8 17|      them conceive; only such things could they faithfully commit
 9 19|       and that all the rest - things concerning "profane knowledge,"
10 19|      a considerable number of things occur in the Bible touching
11 20|     deceptive - appearance of things in nature. But the Pontiff'
12 20| merely external appearance of things - of which, of course, we
13 22|    had laid down touching the things of nature could be applied
14 22|      be applied to historical things as well. Hence they maintain
15 22|     writers spoke of physical things according to appearance,
16 24|      the Bible, "precisely as things actually took place, but
17 24|    giving names to persons or things he followed general custom.
18 24|     he first believe that the things written of God's Saints
19 24|  believes all these and other things too which are written of
20 27|      refuse to allow that the things which Christ said or did
21 27|      beautifully says: "These things are true; they are faithfully
22 33|     Bernard found no taste in things which did not echo the most
23 43|      The hidden and uncertain things of Thy Wisdom Thou hast
24 55|     haziness. . .yet explains things, sets out the meaning, clears
25 58|      you to live amidst these things. To meditate on them, to
26 61|   spot or wrinkle or any such things, but that she might be holy
27 62|       of Christ:~The choicest things of all the nations have
28 68|  Creator and Conserver of all things! Surely whatever cuts itself