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 1   II,   3, p.   86|         lest refusing to regard figuratively what are called flies, or
 2   II,   3, p.   86|        these things can only be figuratively understood, the same may
 3   IV,  15, p.  201|      Star, and we understood it figuratively, so we must understand this
 4   VI,  18, p.   30|        the feet of the Lord, is figuratively not only opposite to Jerusalem,
 5   VI,  18, p.   31|       and everywhere the Church figuratively called the Olive of the
 6   VI,  18, p.   31|         that by its division is figuratively meant the schisms and heresies
 7   VI,  18, p.   32|    orthodox knowledge, are here figuratively represented by the prophecy
 8   VI,  18, p.   34|       such things happened, and figuratively, also, when the outward
 9   VI,  18, p.   35|          And this was fulfilled figuratively as well, generally in the
10   VI,  21, p.   43|        think the prophet means, figuratively, not that Jerusalem, nor
11   VI,  21, p.   43|        the literal meaning: but figuratively, even to-day, they that
12  VII,   1, p.   59|         the prophecy also shews figuratively the stability, the calmness
13  VII,   1, p.   59|   should understand the passage figuratively can (320) also be seen from
14  VII,   1, p.   59|  understand literally, but only figuratively. (b) ~This, then, is so.
15  VII,   1, p.   62|       milk. Or perhaps he means figuratively, that those Jews left in
16  VII,   1, p.   63|       in all their clefts, both figuratively understood of their souls,
17  VII,   1, p.   69|         Prince of this world is figuratively meant. But as Aquila has
18  VII,   1, p.   70|      sayings both literally and figuratively, hold that they were fulfilled
19  VII,   1, p.   70|        passage is to explain it figuratively. Thus it means by the water
20  VII,   1, p.   71|       meaning here again either figuratively the Prince of this world,
21  VII,   1, p.   71|   explained either literally or figuratively. Hence we must proceed to
22  VII,   1, p.   72|        of the Roman Empire: and figuratively of course as well, He has
23  VII,   2, p.   81|         name of the true Israel figuratively to all who see God and live
24  VII,   3, p.   91|       the prophet, and the rod, figuratively, and expounds in an intelligible
25  VII,   3, p.   92|       alone of David's seed and figuratively named after his ancestor,
26 VIII,   1, p.  110|       things laid up for Judah" figuratively intended in the prophecy.
27 VIII,   4, p.  142|       and partly quite clearly. Figuratively, for example, when it says: ~(
28 VIII,   5, p.  148|  meaning of the Hebrew, shewing figuratively His Incarnate state. Therefore
29   IX,   1, p.  151|        Esau. What could be thus figuratively described by the leaders (
30   IX,   1, p.  152|        I think that this refers figuratively to Jerusalem, in which all
31   IX,   1, p.  154|         band of daemons, called figuratively here the princes of Moab,
32   IX,   2, p.  154|    Egypt, is both Literally and Figuratively foretold, and that all the
33   IX,   2, p.  156|         more leisure, for it is figuratively expressed, and would need
34   IX,  15, p.  183|        apply either actually or figuratively to the Jews, but only to
35    X,   3, p.  206| outlining the prophecy, He said figuratively, "For he stood at the right
36    X,   7, p.  215|        literally fulfilled. And figuratively, as well in regard to the
37   XV           236|        silver, brass, and iron, figuratively described four kingdoms: