bold = Main text
Book, Paragraph grey = Comment text
1 Pre | Syrian Church : and, as no reason can perhaps be assigned
2 Pre, 0(6) | 1 My reason for this opinion is grounded
3 Pre | seem too little. I see no reason however, why this Work of
4 Pre | Evangelica," was written. My reason for the first of these suppositions
5 1, 6 | destitute of soul and of reason;— Whence, one may ask, was
6 1, 15 | essence of bodies destitute of reason, form, and visibility ;
7 1, 23 | fulness upon all, life, and reason, and wisdom, and light,
8 1, 26 | again, would by an effort of reason make these his Gods?. ~
9 1, 36 | and apprehended by the reason: and to this is possible
10 1, 36 | understood by the sense of reason, both to exist and to be
11 1, 44 | same. For the mind, the reason, the rational soul, and
12 1, 45 | We also take, by means of reason, the bird that flies in
13 1, 45 | emulate his Father, as to law, reason, knowledge, and wisdom;
14 1, 47 | itself of a discriminating reason, as to what its own essence
15 1, 47 | near to the efficiency of reason : because the doctrines,
16 1, 47 | them. I (only) ask your reason these things: Was there
17 1, 47 | constructed by beings destitute of reason ? Or, is there in these
18 1, 48 | the multifarious means of reason, be confines them to the
19 1, 51 | has, by means of rule and reason, discovered that mode of
20 1, 52 | distinguishes,—governing (all) by reason,—the things which should,
21 1, 58 | the stimulating power of reason. ~
22 1, 59 | thus) by the faculty of reason,—cognate with that of thought,—
23 1, 60 | the powers and province of reason. He too, has determined
24 1, 69 | the flesh." He adduces his reason too, and says, "For our
25 1, 70 | has this to do with right reason? For, that which is conceived
26 1, 72 | instructed by THE WORD (or Reason), nor ./. adhere to the
27 1, 75 | nourish for itself, the reason which is imperturbed: and (
28 1, 75 | Angels of God live; and, as reason with probability holds,
29 2, 4 | eyes, have neither soul nor reason ;—and to the rest of the (
30 2, 6 | of their minds, and their reason, which is the interpreter
31 2, 7 | cured by the effort of pure reason :—of their lust, their baser
32 2, 19 | God, nor Providence, nor Reason which viewed, or which governed,
33 2, 20 | superiority that was worthy of reason ; and that, without these
34 2, 32 | knowledge together with reason, and exists in all time
35 2, 44 | knowledge together with reason, and (is) in all time according
36 2, 46 | which is apprehended by reason and knowledge; and that,
37 2, 72 | either persuading them by reason, or, saving them by power,
38 2, 86 | distinguish by their own reason, that these never were Gods,
39 3, 24 | bring thou forth the word of reason, not from a heart implicated
40 4, 6 | unendued with either voice, or reason; these too, are ships and
41 4, 22(78)| by Eusebius; there is no reason to suppose, the text of
42 5, 23 | leading, primary, and true reason. Let us then, also investigate
|