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Book, Paragraph grey = Comment text
1 1, 35(24) | applicable to St John, who spoke much of the Lo&goj tou~
2 2, 30 | those whom he loved, he spoke openly and well, as a Philosopher,
3 2, 30 | mortal men. And (here) he spoke the truth. Nevertheless,
4 2, 34 | strong proofs, that they spoke and put forth the error
5 2, 41 | those ancients (I say) who spoke of the Divinity of these;
6 2, 46 | soundness of mind, that he, who spoke so orderly and well of these
7 2, 47 | conflict of Giants when he thus spoke,— ~
8 2, 55(105)| 11 The Seleucus who spoke of God: a periphrasis for
9 3, 57 | that are unseen, -- He thus spoke, and He established (it), "
10 4, 2 | after these words, He thus spoke to the Chiliarch: "Go: as
11 4, 3 | shew, that it was God who spoke in mortal voice ! But, should
12 4, 5 | Doctors. And in this manner He spoke: "When8 ye see Abraham,
13 4, 6 | left it on record, that He spoke to Simon on two occasions,
14 4, 6 | all this knowledge. -- He spoke in word, and He performed
15 4, 7 | fulfilled; observe how He again spoke of, and explained, them
16 4, 8 | But He drew near to them, spoke with them, and said: "All
17 4, 8 | viewed the Godhead of Him who spoke with them. It had been seen
18 4, 9 | should disbelieve Him who spoke this. For He, whose power
19 4, 18 | it was upon this that He spoke the predicting word. Again,
20 4, 20 | out the war. of which He spoke; "For (said He) there shall
21 4, 29 | dispositions. Of these too he spoke mystically, as being caught
22 5, 38 | name of Tax-gatherer, and spoke thus: "The68 names of the
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