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1 Pre | time, a work coming from a man so learned, so celebrated,
2 Pre | Where are we to look for the man, among the writers of the
3 Pre | Mesopotamia, by the hands of a man named Jacob, in the year
4 1, 2(5) | the intelligent creature man. ~
5 1, 3 | any wise and intelligent man, (or) his eyes8, head, hands,
6 1, 3 | unseen, mind which is in man. ~
7 1, 23 | mind which is within us, no man ever knew, either how, or
8 1, 26 | take from the person of a man the eyes only, and then
9 1, 26 | affirm that these were the man ; and again, that the ears
10 1, 26 | then affirm on this one man, that these (portions) really
11 1, 26 | due to folly. Such as this man would be, would he likewise
12 1, 31 | Because too, there is in man (but) one Soul and one reasoning
13 1, 31 | and cogitative faculty in man. It is moreover capable
14 1, 31 | sorts of knowledge: the same man will be the geometrician,
15 1, 31 | exists many essences in man, because of his ./. capability
16 1, 31 | knowledge. For, should a man find a shapeless piece of
17 1, 31 | feet, or the eyes (of a man) ; and again, that he otherwise
18 1, 37 | which are visible): so is man also the chief of them all,
19 1, 40 | rational mind which is in man, (and) is of that incorporeal
20 1, 40 | when it thus commands every man to sing the praise which
21 1, 40 | this rational family of man,—this (I say) which divides
22 1, 42 | former times:—this, that man, who had been made in the
23 1, 43 | knowledge which belongs to man, (and) which is now contained
24 1, 44 | purposes of agriculture for man ; the carrying ass too,
25 1, 45 | established for the sake of man. Man is therefore the progeny
26 1, 45 | established for the sake of man. Man is therefore the progeny
27 1, 46 | of the nature that is in man,—cry out, and say in the
28 1, 46 | divine praises, " What44 is man that Thou art mindful of
29 1, 46 | of him ? and the son of man that Thou visitest him ?
30 1, 47 | And God said, Let us make man in our Image, according
31 1, 47 | the deed : " So God made man," and said that He made
32 1, 47 | breath of life, and the man became a living soul45."
33 1, 47 | them is it that can teach man the contemplation of any
34 1, 47 | because, of all animals, man is the most defective, and,
35 1, 47 | much weaker the body of man naturally is, than that
36 1, 48 | 48. Man alone therefore, of those
37 1, 49 | 49. Man alone, of those that are
38 1, 50 | 50. Man alone, of those that are
39 1, 53(49) | the final Judge of all, man here acts like him. ~
40 1, 55 | 55. Man alone, of those that are
41 1, 56 | 56. Man alone, of those that are
42 1, 56 | the helps of the life of man. ~
43 1, 59 | 59. Man alone, of those that are
44 1, 61 | 61. Man alone, of those that are
45 1, 61 | Maker of all things ; and man will make man, at one time
46 1, 61 | things ; and man will make man, at one time in stone; at
47 1, 63 | 63. Man alone, of those that are
48 1, 64 | 64. Man alone shews of what kind
49 1, 68 | essence (I say) which is in man: and, that he is the dear
50 1, 69 | constitution. Thus therefore has man, of necessity, put on a
51 1, 69 | considered as of the nature of man ; so also is this perfectible
52 1, 69 | divine word, "Wretched58 man that I am! Who shall deliver
53 1, 69 | are the words of a notable man, and of (all) those who
54 1, 70 | him the healthy vigour of man. Thus would (each) be delighted
55 1, 70 | doctors, until he came forth a man complete. Thus too would
56 1, 71 | birth,—even of the life of man,—or of the things belonging
57 1, 71 | deprived of the life of man, but also of the name. ~
58 1, 72 | One would think too that (man were such), although as
59 1, 73 | hitherto but (as) an infant in man;—may well be said, by way
60 1, 73 | to the perfect measure of man's estate, and shall have
61 1, 74 | of the complete state of man's superiority, from his
62 1, 74 | bands; this,—who is now the man, who in wisdom and knowledge
63 1, 74 | born, place the complete man in the midst; he would not
64 1, 74 | with respect to the perfect man; and of the perfect man,
65 1, 74 | man; and of the perfect man, with respect to the superior
66 1, 74 | person of the child to the man, to be much greater, than
67 1, 74 | is the inferiority of the man to the faculty of the Angels.
68 1, 74 | has come out the perfect man, and is contemplated as
69 1, 74 | when it said, "What65 is man that thou art mindful of
70 1, 74 | of him ? and the son of man that thou visitest him?
71 1, 74 | hast thou crowned him." is man that thou art mindful of
72 1, 74 | of him ? and the son of man that thou visitest him?
73 1, 75 | perfectible mind which is in man, such as it is when still
74 1, 75 | however, that the nature of man undergoes dissolution by
75 1, 77 | rational faculty, which is in man, (circumstanced), that it
76 1, 77 | sort of seed. And, Shall man alone be wholly and in every
77 1, 78 | the essence which is in man is intelligent and rational;
78 1, 78 | consequent upon them. Had man then, brought up as he is
79 1, 78 | But, because it is not one man, nor two, nor is the multitude
80 1, 78 | and cried out saying; "Man understood not his own honour;
81 1, 79 | greater than any son of man, was evidently needful to
82 2, 3 | some disease which (lay) on man, and was mighty as opposed
83 2, 3(1) | whether the " common enemy" of man is secondarily, may be matter
84 2, 15 | Divine declarations affirm : "Man with man working that which
85 2, 15 | declarations affirm : "Man with man working that which was shameful,
86 2, 20 | rational soul41 which is in man, is mortal; and, that it
87 2, 20 | nothing! Nor had the wise man any thing superior, unless
88 2, 21 | reasonable soul which is in man, is corruptible, just as
89 2, 26 | shewed was Governour63. This man alone, of all the Greeks,
90 2, 28 | 28. This man moreover, now calls THE
91 2, 30 | He would render to every man as he should deserve: he
92 2, 32 | more elevated than that of man,— ~"What is that which always
93 2, 35 | believe." The fear then of man, and of the Law, dismissed
94 2, 36 | said, that "Wheresoever74 a man places himself, thinking
95 2, 41 | you observe then, how this man goes on stating, — stating
96 2, 41 | therefore, to consider this man more reprehensible than (
97 2, 41 | as it appears to me, this man alone of all the Greeks,
98 2, 42 | supposed the soul which is in man to be mortal; and affirmed,
99 2, 44 | cannot think that this same man held soundly of ./. the
100 2, 44 | was (such) an astonishing man, that he could apprehend
101 2, 44 | the reprehension of every man : because " he knew God83,
102 2, 46 | this would be, as though a man should wonder at the science
103 2, 46 | Nevertheless even this man thus (taught)! ~
104 2, 51 | the enacting of laws for man, corrective of the common
105 2, 51 | they made it plain to every man's perception, that they
106 2, 54 | To the same again, was a man also sacrificed in Rhodes
107 2, 54 | arrived, they brought the man out beyond the gate, over
108 2, 55 | formerly Coronea, was a man sacrificed in the month
109 2, 55 | that they sacrificed the man to Diomedes! And in one (
110 2, 58 | They also sacrificed a man to the Omadian Bacchus in
111 2, 59 | Apollodorus affirms, sacrificed a man to Mars! The Phoenicians
112 2, 64 | that even to this time, a man is sacrificed in the Great
113 2, 76 | throughout the whole creation of man, in every city, village,
114 2, 76 | whole earth: the race of man is reconciled to God its
115 2, 77(136)| when they say, that this man was the Son of Roxana, and
116 2, 80 | thing140 in the life of man, and (is) the "knowledge141
117 2, 80 | supremely serviceable to man;—that, as (these) their
118 2, 82 | earth, more vicious than man; who had been (so) led into
119 2, 82 | seized upon the whole race of man. And, on this account more
120 2, 83 | intelligent Essence which is in man, (and) which had (so) fallen
121 2, 83 | been well, that (even) a man should pass over the safety
122 2, 83 | is irrational. For, it is man (only) of the creatures
123 2, 83 | beloved of God; and it is man also, to whom He has, as
124 2, 83 | in subjection. It is to man too, to whom He has assigned
125 2, 83 | fly in the heights. It is man moreover, to whom He has
126 2, 84 | rational Essence vested in man ? It had afforded every
127 2, 84 | every sort of provision for man, every sort of remedy, and (
128 2, 93 | evincing the care for every man, which was both suitable
129 2, 97 | Because therefore, the life of man had henceforward undergone
130 3, 2 | agreement, the whole race of (man). And, behold ! it henceforth
131 3, 2 | state or) the whole race of man changed to (that) of peace;
132 3, 4 | ever existed, is the mortal man, King, Philosopher, Lawgiver,
133 3, 4 | whole earth ? But this, no man has done excepting our Saviour
134 3, 8 | 8. What mortal man, of all the Princes at once,
135 3, 8 | so far to exceed that of man, that day after day there
136 3, 9 | who, since the life of man was set up, ever sought
137 3, 13 | ruled the whole race of man; and, by means of the exciting
138 3, 13 | and Mopsus? There is not a man in (either) place! Where
139 3, 15 | throughout the whole creation of man, altars without fire, services
140 3, 18 | God, disturbed the life of man, and introduced, led on,
141 3, 19 | doctrines, nor yet the mind of man, by the bodily senses: much
142 3, 19 | bodily senses: much less can man ever see with the eyes the
143 3, 20 | their Lord. Nor was it of man, that (this) happy appellation
144 3, 28 | of the whole creation of man ? How is it to be imagined
145 3, 33 | So that there never was a man at any time, no not among
146 3, 33 | has been preached to every man, and is the Saviour of all,
147 3, 35 | throughout the whole creation of man, and by all people, the
148 3, 38 | and that the whole race of man should through Him, receive
149 3, 38 | throughout the whole creation of man, places for instruction
150 3, 39 | manner is with the soul of man : nor yet, when appearing
151 3, 39 | presented himself to every man (as) the helper and Saviour,
152 3, 39 | sweet strains to rational man, not to animals that are
153 3, 39 | were elemental, -- God in man ! Nor again, was He less
154 3, 39 | were of Himself He gave to man; but, those which were of
155 3, 39 | but, those which were of man, He took not. Of His divine
156 3, 39 | on the person of a wise man, that the wisdom of the
157 3, 39 | that the wisdom of the wise man, or the soul which is in
158 3, 40 | Father54. By means of a man also. He shewed forth ./.
159 3, 40 | shewed forth ./. God to man, through mighty acts and
160 3, 40 | and walk60;" and this (man) did what He commanded !
161 3, 40 | THE WORD OF GOD ! Another man63 also, the servant of a
162 3, 43 | teaching (them) and saying; "No man taketh my life from me;"
163 3, 55 | unknown, and unprofitable to man. But, as it was preached (
164 3, 55 | knew, and which the eyes of man did not see. The testimonies
165 3, 56 | Because the whole race of man had, from ancient times,
166 3, 56 | to his enemies, not only (man's) Deliverer, but also the
167 3, 56(80) | xv. 21. " For, since by man came death, by MAN came
168 3, 56(80) | since by man came death, by MAN came also the resurrection
169 3, 57 | in parables (viz.): "No man can enter the house of a
170 3, 57 | enter the house of a strong man and spoil his goods, unless
171 3, 57 | he first bind the. strong man; and then he shall spoil
172 3, 57 | therefore bound the strong man, and drove out the whole
173 3, 57 | all evils, that which no man could either avoid, or evade.
174 3, 57 | Himself for the redemption of man, was superior to death,
175 3, 59 | souls of the whole race (of man) : the sacrifice (I say)
176 3, 59 | strayed like sheep, and (each) man has turned to his part;
177 3, 60(90) | character only; e. g. "Since by man came death, by man came
178 3, 60(90) | Since by man came death, by man came also the resurrection
179 3, 60(90) | ib. ver. 47. "The first man is of the earth.. .the second
180 3, 60(90) | the earth.. .the second man is the Lord," &c. So 1 Tim.
181 3, 60(90) | So 1 Tim. ii. 5. " The man Christ Jesus:"..."who gave
182 3, 60(90) | Heb. viii. 3; x. 12. "This man," speaking of Christ as
183 3, 61 | undoing of the whole nature of man, both soul and body. Nor
184 3, 61 | body. Nor was there ever a man, who could relieve human
185 3, 63 | account did the whole race of man, -- which had (now) been
186 3, 71 | throughout the whole creation of man, for a remembrance of Himself100.
187 3, 71(100)| For, bodily is, that a man doubt and say, How can He
188 3, 71(100)| Joseph? and, How can this man give his body ? -- Good
189 3, 75 | that this rational race of man, -- since it has been its
190 3, 76 | throughout the whole creation of man ; so that the words of God,
191 3, 78 | throughout the whole creation of man, by every race as by one
192 3, 79 | fearing God, is (here) a wise man. And now Egyptians, Syrians,
193 4, 1 | whether the strain be that of man, or woman ; or, the enunciation
194 4, 2 | 2. A certain man, illustrious from (his)
195 4, 2 | this miracle was not of man. He approached Him accordingly
196 4, 2 | shall be healed. For, I am a man in authority, and there
197 4, 3 | those, who should like this man draw near to Him, should
198 4, 3 | foretold, that like to this (man), and to his sons Isaac
199 4, 6 | fishermen the doctrine of God to man, and who toiled throughout
200 4, 6 | throughout the whole creation of man, -- His rational net should
201 4, 7 | which enlighteneth every man." But, since these things
202 4, 9 | throughout the whole creation of man. How His acts should be
203 4, 11 | throughout the whole creation of man ! ~On the divisions which
204 4, 12 | For I am come to divide a man against his Father, ./.
205 4, 12 | law : and the enemies of a man (shall be) those of his
206 4, 12 | own eyes, that no word of man, either of philosopher or
207 4, 12 | from the vile. For, if a man make a comparison among
208 4, 15 | heaven is like to a (certain) man, a king, who made a (marriage)
209 4, 16 | the guests, he saw there a man who had not (on) wedding
210 4, 24 | nature far excels that of man. We indeed are His flock,
211 4, 25 | is come, that the Son of Man should be glorified. I say
212 4, 29 | the fluctuating life of man, which is subject to hardship
213 4, 31 | been made known to every man ; and He has extinguished
214 4, 32 | Him, "If the cause of a man with the wife be thus, it
215 4, 32 | upon these things, "Every man is not sufficient for this
216 4, 32(123)| of an inexperienced young man, resulting from a simple
217 4, 34 | kingdom of heaven is like to a man, who sowed good seed in
218 4, 34 | But he said to them, The man (who is) the Enemy hath
219 4, 34 | good seed is the Son of man; and the field is the world. (
220 4, 34 | of this world. The Son of man shall send His Angels, and
221 4, 34 | good seed is the Son of man ; and the field is the world."
222 4, 34 | called Himself the "Son of man," on account of His going
223 4, 34(131)| from his being born as a man. ~
224 4, 35 | them, and said, See that no man deceive you: for many shall
225 4, 35 | the coming of the Son of Man be" And on another occasion,
226 4, 35(139)| on the place); and "the man of sin," generally, each
227 4, 35(140)| representative). To this man Simon Magus attached himself,
228 4, 35 | appeared once in the form of man, and in a certain district.
229 4, 35 | the coming of the Son of Man be." ~On the events that
230 4, 37 | because it is usual with man so to resist things the
231 5, 1 | ought not to wonder: because man is accustomed so to resist
232 5, 1 | not persuade, the word of man will be (too) abject to
233 5, 2 | Whether there ever was a man heard of at any period,
234 5, 6 | that the soul which was in man, was in no respect better
235 5, 8 | Was there ever, then, a man found among the whole Christian
236 5, 8 | thing) existing for any man to say; but, the contrary
237 5, 9 | done (as he did). But no man has ever been found, during
238 5, 14(14) | should seem that he was a man of most extensive erudition,
239 5, 16 | He seems to have been a man of this description19. --
240 5, 18 | His doctrine ? Is there a man who can bring such an accusation
241 5, 19 | 19. Now, Is not the man whose mind is intent on
242 5, 20 | deeds which are superior to man; and, that His Disciples ./.
243 5, 24 | throughout the whole creation of man ? Whence too, all this power ?
244 5, 24 | have had respect to the man who taught vice and bitterness, --
245 5, 24(37) | which signifies exposing a man's life to danger, as they
246 5, 25 | Teacher of every evil ? A man endued with mind and virtue,
247 5, 26 | of our Saviour to every man42, together with His deeds
248 5, 28 | enemies to both God and man, for no one thing profitable ?
249 5, 34 | principle. For (in) this, that a man might imagine that which
250 5, 35 | certain occasion a lame man -- one of those who begged,
251 5, 38 | passed from thence, He saw a man sitting among the Tax-gatherers,
252 5, 40 | their telling this to any man. Now Mark committed these
253 5, 40(79) | pronounce pardon of sin on any man, nor, on the other hand,
254 5, 40 | standing (by) ; ./. This (man) also is (one) of them.
255 5, 40 | to say, I know not this man of whom ye speak. And immediately,
256 5, 44 | period then was Jesus, a wise man, if it be right to call
257 5, 44 | it be right to call Him a man; for He was the doer of ./.
258 5, 46 | the Teachers of any one man, much less of multitudes ?
259 5, 47 | 47. A man might therefore well stand
260 5, 49 | power which exceeds that of man, and by the assistance of
261 5, 52 | this could not have been of man ; that never at any former
262 5, 52 | it was not by the will of man that the word was established,
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