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 1 Pre         | Bibliotheca Graeca of Fabricius, speaks of it in this manner. (Vol.
 2 Pre         |      suppositions is: Our author speaks repeatedly of the peace
 3   1, 35     |          God24 thus mysteriously speaks: "He25 was in the world,
 4   2, 3(3)   |      Eccl. Theolog. cap. xiv. he speaks, indeed, of His having a
 5   2, 19(35) |    repugnant Stoic, p. 1033), he speaks of this sentiment as praised
 6   2, 20(43) | philosophy of the ancients,—thus speaks summarily on Aristotle, (
 7   2, 34(72) |         p. 284.) The Syriac here speaks in the first person, as
 8   2, 46(85) |        from the beginning, Plato speaks very much as our author
 9   2, 52(97) |       passage in Plutarch, which speaks of nourishing the hair as
10   2, 52(97) |   Providentia, p. 321. Tom. iv.) speaks thus of the beard and hair
11   2, 89(166)|           33. Eusebius, however, speaks of an invasion and burning
12   3, 13(16) |           C...[Greek] The Syriac speaks here much stronger on the
13   3, 55(75) |           x. 19. Ib. ver. 18, He speaks of Satan falling from heaven.
14   3, 60(90) |          by the Apostle, when he speaks of Christ in his human character
15   4, 6(13)  |                2 Our author here speaks as an inhabitant of Caesarea. ~
16   5, 17(23) |         ii. p. 200. Edit. Grabe) speaks of Tradition, not written,
17   5, 31     |          the Book itself, which (speaks) of them, shews plainly,
18   5, 39(74) |                     6 Our author speaks here of the First Epistle