Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,1,1  |       peculiarities of the biblical language, he will begin ~to appreciate
 2   1,1,4  |          well, the an-~cient Jewish language did not employ vowels but
 3   1,1,5  |         also written in ~the Jewish language and regarded as worthy by
 4   1,1,5  |          from experts of the Jewish language confirm that the very style
 5   1,1,5  |             written in some unknown language or in ~code. We may, in
 6   1,1,5  |           must not think that human language degrades or darkens the
 7   1,1,5  |            it is expressed in human language. We are created in the image
 8   1,1,5  |        thought and speech makes our language ~something greater, for
 9   1,1,6  |          Greek, the most widespread language ~of that time. Six of the
10   1,1,6  |            scholars of the Slavonic language who had already begun the
11   1,1,6  |           the then mod-~ern Russian language. Of all the books of the
12   1,1,6  |            available in the Russian language. However, not every-~one
13   1,1,6  |          translated into the French language by Peter Valde. The first
14   1,1,6  |             Bible into the English ~language. The .King James. English
15   1,1,6  |             in itself and in simple language, the maximum closeness to
16   1,2,2  |             was an almost primitive language, the entire vocabulary of
17   1,2,2  |        several hundred ~words. This language had almost none of those
18   1,2,2  |            the Promised Land. ~ The language of the book is noble oratory
19   1,4    |            from a people of strange language;~Judah was his sanctuary,
20   1,5,5  |           turn to the people a pure language, that they may all call
21   1,5,5  |           clear, exalted and poetic language. Ex-~perts in the Holy Scripture
22   1,5,5  |            elders of ~Israel. ~ The language and the narrative of the
23   1,5,5  |            the Bible and the Hebrew language, such as the blessed Jerome,
24   1,5,5  |         They had to learn the local language and various Chaldean disciplines
25   1,5,7  |           of the Gentiles, but this language should not be viewed as
26   1,Add,9|      archaic idiom. . i.e., in the ~language of the Bible . which is
27   1,Add,9|           cannot be ~evaded: Is the language of Scripture really nothing
28   1,Add,9|         have forgotten the original language? ~Would it not be safer
29   1,Add,9|       mental habits of the biblical language and to re-~learn the idiom
30   1,Add,9|      changes his ~mind.. For in the language of the gospel .repentance. (
31   1,Add,9|      Scripture? I ~would prefer the language of the Tradition, not because
32   1,Add,9|           What does it mean, in the language of the ~Council of Chalcedon,
33   1,Add,0|            in a peculiar symbolical language, and the task of exegesis
34   1,Add,1|              The skopos was, in the language of St. Athanasius, a close
35   1,Add,1|             term in the exegetical ~language of certain philosophical
36   2,1,5  |         were written in Aramaic — a language closely resembling~Hebrew.
37   2,2,2  |         dialect, called koine. This language was spoken, or at least
38   2,2,2  |            Roman Empire. It was the~language of all the cultured people
39   2,2,2  |             the Slavic people. This language, a Bulgaro-Macedonian dialect,
40   2,2,2  |           both the original and the language being translated into quite~
41   2,4,4  |    greetings of peace and love. His language is lively and~bright — reminiscent
42   2,4,4  |           malice, blasphemy, filthy language out of~your mouth. Do not
43   2,5,2  |      differences can be seen in the language between the Apocalypse~and
44   2,5,2  |       having a command of the Greek language, finding himself incarcerated~
45   2,5,4  |             God is presented in the language of ten Egyptian executions,
46   2,5,9  |             2, 19:20, 20:4). In the language~of Holy Scripture, to bear
47   2,5,9  | anti-Christian organization. In the language of the Apocalypse,~this
48   2,5,9  |          For instance, in the Greek language (and in Church Slavonic), “