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   Book, Chapter          grey = Comment text

 1  Pre             v    |          of Gifford, should in any sense be thought to seek comparison
 2  Int,   1, p.   xi    |         change of front, the proud sense within the Church itself
 3  Int,   4, p.   xv    |  Apologists set out to do. In what sense can Eusebius say: "The purpose,
 4  Int,   4, p.   xv    |          he adopted was new in the sense that it had not been used
 5  Int,   4, p.   xv    |       Eusebius was regarded in any sense as belonging to the school
 6  Int,   5, p.   xx    |            No doubt they were in a sense deluded, and the greater
 7  Int,   6, p.   xx    |            clearly how and in what sense the word could be used credally
 8  Int,   6, p.   xx    |            perfectly clear in what sense he understands the Homoousion.
 9  Int,   6, p.   xx    |           had used the word in the sense now applied to it. If Eusebius
10  Int,   6, p.   xx    | speculation. He had an evangelical sense of the value of all the
11  Int,   7, p.   xx    |            They express the common sense of the Eastern Church on
12  Int,   7, p.   xx    |          εικονες in a depreciatory sense to the Jewish sacrifices,
13  Int,   7, p.   xx    |          to the Sacraments, in the sense that they do embrace truth. (
14  Int,   7, p.   xx    |            used in the sacramental sense; and the inner nature of
15  Int,   7, p.   xx    |          the Cross in a far higher sense than the Jewish sacrifices
16    I,   6, p.   42    |            those under the rule of sense, and provided a form of
17   II,   1, p.   67    |    Gentiles, if we only regard the sense of what is said about Jerusalem
18   II            73(12)|         Tabernacles in a spiritual sense." ~
19  III,   1, p.  103    |              We shall know in what sense this is to be taken, when
20  III,   3, p.  121    |           the things  ./. known by sense. (For everything material
21  III,   3, p.  122    |      whatever that is an object of sense—for He needs nothing even
22  III           125(44)|            pon which hardly yields sense. ~
23  III,   5, p.  127    |           then, where would be the sense in suspecting that hearers
24  III           129(48)|            it has the Aristotelian sense of something imagined. ~
25  III,   5, p.  136    |         just as no one who had any sense would not scruple to set
26  III,   6, p.  144    |         such a charge. In (d) what sense could such a thing be said
27  III,   6, p.  148    |          129) And if in the widest sense you wish to deduce from
28   IV,   3, p.  166    |      inseparable from the light of sense, while the Son exists in
29   IV,   6, p.  173    |         lights the whole Cosmos of sense, so also among the things
30   IV,  15, p.  192    |         its qualities alone, in no sense honoured one form above
31   IV,  15, p.  197    |            Christs" in the highest sense of the term are anointed
32   IV,  15, p.  201    |      statement only in a spiritual sense. For in the words "My heart
33   IV,  15, p.  202    |           being God in a different sense. And this would be clear
34   IV,  16, p.  212    |            first Coming, which the sense will in no way allow. Since
35    V,   1, p.  232    |            as this Wisdom. In what sense we say that He is the Begotten
36    V,   3, p.  238    |       Second Person Lord in a like sense, but only used the word
37    V,   6, p.  250    |            meaning of first in the sense of "first of a greater number,"
38    V,   6, p.  251    |     Almighty God were in a special sense first and true Lord both
39    V,   6, p.  251    |       title of Lord in a secondary sense. ~
40    V,   8, p.  252    |            both as God in the same sense. We are taught in all reverence
41   VI,   9, p.    9    |            but in the metaphorical sense which Scripture intends
42   VI,  13, p.   16    |           at one's leisure in what sense such prophecies of the Call
43   VI,  14, p.   19    |  arrangement of them preserves the sense. For after, "Yet a little
44   VI,  14, p.   20    |       first, we shall preserve the sense of the passage, putting, "
45   VI,  18, p.   27    |      literally and also in another sense. For after the coming of
46   VI,  18, p.   28    |           are used in a figurative sense of "the house of Israel
47   VI,  18, p.   28    |        also we may say in the same sense that the Church of the (
48  VII,   1, p.   63    |          and directly in a literal sense of the whole country. Who
49  VII,   1, p.   69    |     activities. And in the literal sense as well you may see the
50  VII,   1, p.   70    |            literal and (c) obvious sense, and next allegorically.
51  VII,   1, p.   70    |           only way to preserve the sense of this passage is to explain
52  VII,   1, p.   72    |            Assyria, as the literal sense would imply. So that everything
53  VII,   2, p.   85    |           He was a Nazarene in the sense of being anointed with the
54  VII,   3, p.   90    |          this Psalm in its literal sense at leisure, they will find
55  VII,   3, p.   91    |           rising" to David, in the sense of a sun of righteousness.
56 VIII,   1, p.  106    |            tribe, and only in that sense is the prediction true.
57 VIII,   1, p.  110    |          up for him," have another sense; let us now consider them,
58   IX,   7, p.  167    |           who is Lord in a special sense, and His Father, God Most
59    X,   3, p.  205    |         the Psalm in a similar (b) sense. The words that follow,
60    X,   8, p.  220    |     strength." So that taking this sense the Lamb of God our Saviour,
61    X,   8, p.  222    |           could be said in another sense by our Saviour, as one always
62    X,   8, p.  222    |           not hear," except in the sense I (c) have suggested? And
63    X,   8, p.  222    |            I think He implies this sense when He says, "My God, shall
64    X,   8, p.  236    |             and hunt for the exact sense of the truth expressed.1 ~-------------------- ~