bold = Main text
     Book, Chapter          grey = Comment text
4004   II,   3, p.   93    |        stripped. (79) 14. But when the vintage is stopped, then shall they
4005  VII,   1, p.   56    |               word of one who has been violated by one person after her
4006  Int,   6, p.   xx    |                 signing it involved no violent wrench with the past. It
4007  III,   3, p.  123    |                soul of a serpent, or a viper, or a bear, or a leopard,
4008   IX,   5, p.  161    |             akin to his "generation of vipers, who hath warned you to
4009  Int,   5, p.   xx    |               extended-in all ways the virtues of Christians vouch for
4010   IV,  10, p.  183    |             malicious daemons who both visibly and invisibly had tyrannized
4011   VI,  20, p.   38    |          literally and metaphorically, visiting the land of the Egyptians
4012    V, Int, p.  228    |              says that the Holy Spirit visits souls purified and prepared
4013  III           112(19)|                of the nativity." Eus., Vita Const, cc. 42, 43; cf. Dem.
4014    V,   4, p.  246    |               preserves the living and vivid spiritual image of the One
4015  Int,   5, p.   xx    |               void of all the life and vividness, the subtle turns, the satirical
4016  Int,   5, p.   xx    |             has been a feature of many volumes of evidences to  ./. iii
4017  Int,   5, p.   xi    |                mercy and love; He died voluntarily, rose again, and ascended
4018  III,   6, p.  148    |               books to the flames, and voted for their complete destruction,
4019  Int,   5, p.   xx    |              the virtues of Christians vouch for the character of their
4020    I,   5, p.   27    |               there a pillar, and thou vowedst to me there a vow." ~This
4021   IX,   7, p.  167    |            night, "From the thing that vvalketh in darkness," and of those
4022  III           132(54)|                                      2 w3spe/r ti fo&bhtron.   ~
4023  III           117(26)|               E. must speak of Christ, w9j peri\ a0ndro_j koinou~ kai\
4024  Abb          viii    |         ABBREVIATIONS~D.C.B. Smith and Wace, Dictionary of Christian
4025    I,   6, p.   33    |              imagine the life of all), waged their renowned contests
4026    I,   1, p.    3    |              all this you can hear the wailings and lamentations of each
4027    I,  10, p.   59    |           foretold in these words: ~"I waited patiently for the Lord,
4028   IV,  12, p.  186    |              the body free, in no wise waiting for death, who was lagging
4029  III,   3, p.  118    |          Whether He was a deceiver Who wakened 28 (men) from common, vulgar,
4030  Int,   8, p.   xx    |                Mavrocordato, Prince of Wallachia, who collected many Greek
4031   IV,  15, p.  191    |               b) that which had of old wandered away from the knowledge
4032   IV,   8, p.  177    |         daemonic nature are everywhere wanderers, flying through the air
4033    V, Int, p.  224    |              foreign lands, as if they wanted to enjoy the merchandise
4034   II            71(9) |                    1 Jer. xvii. 1-4 is wanting from LX, but given in some
4035    V,  20, p.  265    |               to thee in fear, and the warders of hell seeing thee tremble?"
4036  III,   5, p.  140    |                 and when she saw Peter warming himself, she looked upon
4037  Int,   4, p.   xv    |                the pulpit. Much of the warmth, directness, and reality
4038    X,   8, p.  231    |                house of Israel, and to warn by barking, and to fawn
4039    I,   9, p.   53    |                refer the student, only warning him that according to the
4040  Int,   5, p.   xx    |          things." And what a design it was-to rule the whole world! And
4041   VI,  24, p.   46    |             the world. For it means "a watch-tower." And in so far as (b) such
4042    X,   8, p.  231    |            lots. And sitting down they watched him." ~The dogs that surrounded
4043    I,   3, p.   19    |               the religious spirit and watchfulness of those who worshipped
4044   IX,   6, p.  164    |          Spirit welling from above and watering the city of God, which is
4045   IV,  10, p.  181    |             forth at last some few and watery rays of His own light to
4046    I,   6, p.   31    |               his looks when they were wayward, and made it his boast so
4047 VIII, Int, p.   97    |              by tyrannizing over those weaker than themselves. But though
4048    V,  21, p.  265    |             Thy body, which Thou shalt wear for our sakes having become
4049   IV,  15, p.  193    |               of toilers, disperser of weariness, that which makes those
4050    V, Int, p.  229    |                things, like snakes and weasels, and such things, by the
4051    V,   2, p.  238    |              father's house, and being wedded to Him who has been foreshewn
4052    X,   4, p.  208    |             hatred instead of My love, weighing out thirty pieces of silver,
4053 VIII,   2, p.  120    |               then the whole collected weight worked their destruction
4054  III,   3, p.  124    |            shewn forth His teaching as weighty and useful—let us proceed
4055  III,   5, p.  133    |           insults and punishments, and welcome every form of death for
4056  III,   5, p.  136    |             their not turning from but welcoming a Master, Who forbade the
4057   IV,  15, p.  193    |               in their being and their well-being, that this One Being was
4058  III,   5, p.  131    |                end was a notorious and well-known death, as we cannot disguise
4059  Int,   4, p.   xv    |      understood that he started with a well-ordered programme of Scriptural
4060   IX,   6, p.  165    |              beloved son, in whom I am well-pleased." Yea, and every one that
4061  Int,   6, p.   xx    |             office. ~Eusebius uses the well-worn similes of the Apologists:
4062  Int,   4, p.   xv    |                old arguments which had welled forth from the lips of the
4063   IX,   6, p.  164    |              stream of the Holy Spirit welling from above and watering
4064    V,   1, p.  235    |                the God of the Universe wells down from above, Who, being
4065  Abb          viii    |              iii. 4th edn. 1912. ~W.H. Westcott and Hort's New Testament
4066   IV,   5, p.  170    |             Power of God. The union of wet with dry, again, without
4067   IV,   5, p.  170    |                the cycles of time, the wheelings of the (d) stars, the courses
4068   VI,  18, p.   29    |            lifted their wings, and the wheels beside them, 23. and the
4069                       | whenever
4070   IX,  17, p.  187    |             the people of Ephraim: (b) where-fore from that day to this their
4071 VIII,   2, p.  133    |               disregarded? "In witness whereof Josephus writes: (399) ~8 "
4072    V,  19, p.  263    |                thy feet, for the place whereon thou standest is holy ground."  ~
4073   II,   3, p.   87    |            land, but prospered in that whereto they were sent. And this
4074   VI,  13, p.   18    |               person of the people: 6. Wherewithal shall I reach the Lord,
4075    I,   2, p.    9    |               ipso facto a Greek. From whichever side they come, whether
4076  III,   2, p.  104    |               from the Jewish race, no whit inferior to His own dispensation.
4077  III           121(36)|             half-divine personage."—T. WHITTAKER, The Neo-Platonists, p.
4078    X,   3, p.  204    |          against our Saviour, saying, "Whomsoever I shall kiss, that same
4079    I,   9, p.   54    |             and the bed undefiled, but whoremongers and adulterers God will
4080    X,   2, p.  202    |       encircled me, the council of the wicked-doers has surrounded me." And
4081  III,   6, p.  148    |             them? ~(129) And if in the widest sense you wish to deduce
4082   VI,  13, p.   15    |           choice children. Enlarge thy widowhood, as an eagle, when thy captives
4083    X,   8, p.  220    |         embraced death for us with all willingness, and "became a curse for
4084    I,   3, p.   16    |                corn-floor and from thy wine-press, 14. and shalt rejoice in
4085 VIII,   2, p.  132    |            Mariamne to wife, aiming at winning the goodwill of the people
4086  VII,   1, p.   74    |                grudge the salvation He wins for the Gentiles, be they
4087    X,   7, p.  214    |                 And the mention of the wintry season is astonishing indeed
4088    X,   5, p.  212    |              he committed can never be wiped out. For this I think is
4089    X,   1, p.  194    |            this I shall know that thou wishest it, if my enemy does not
4090    X,   8, p.  223    |                thieves being crucified witli him, one on the right of
4091   IX,  13, p.  178    |                rulers and all nations, witnessing to the truth of what they
4092  III,   6, p.  145    |                aid and save many, they wondered that He spoke with the woman,
4093   IX,  16, p.  185    |            power it was that worked so wondrously and so prodigally among
4094   IX,  13, p.  179    |        prophets, that was not only the Worker of the Miracles, but is
4095  III,   7, p.  156    |             forth fitted already to be workers and teachers of holiness
4096   XV           237    |       described the course of the four world-powers under the similitude of
4097   IX,   7, p.  166    |              those too who are called "World-rulers of this darkness," and spiritual
4098    I,  10, p.   59    |                Word of God, before all worlds, and High Priest of every
4099    X,   8, p.  223    |              My body. For how else can worms be generated but from the
4100   VI,  18, p.   31    |                parts, two of which are worthier and better, and two the
4101    V, Int, p.  223    |           Gospel has convicted them of worthlessness, from the human sacrifices
4102    I,  10, p.   59    |            Sacrifice and offering thou wouldest not ; but a body hast them
4103  VII,   1, p.   60    |              and can defend itself and wound its enemies. These two then
4104  III,   2, p.  113    |              on Him our faults and the wounds of our wickedness, might
4105  Int,   6, p.   xx    |         signing it involved no violent wrench with the past. It was capable
4106    V,  19, p.  263    |             and a champion destined to wrestle with enemies, in the form
4107    V,  18, p.  262    |             seen by Israel, when a man wrestled with Him, Who first changed
4108 VIII,   3, p.  140    |               of the contrast of their wretchedness with their former exaltation,
4109    X,   1, p.  196    |               to entangle Him, as Holy Writ bears witness, (b) telling
4110 VIII,   1, p.  100    |              the three first for their wrongdoings, he tells them also that
4111   VI,  15, p.   21    |              They all by the use of zw&wson (cause to live) shew clearly
4112   II            96(46)|                               1 LXX : 'wV lewn en kthnesin en twi
4113  III           127(47)|                       1 W.H. add mhde\ xalko&n. ~
4114  III           130(49)|              busied.'' So Dem. 403, 9; Xen. Cyr. I. 4, 5; Isoc. 295
4115  III           141(71)|               for the royal cloak. The xitw&n was the soldier's frock
4116  III           141(71)|                                  2 The xlamu&j was the short military
4117   II,   3, p.   72    |                  Passages quoted, Isa. xliii. 18-25 ; xlv. 22-25] ~34.
4118   II            80(22)|                            1 'upostolh xrhtai, "a lowering of diet," Plut.
4119   II,   3, p.   72    |                   Passage quoted, Isa. xxv. 1-8.] ~(d) 33. From the
4120   II,   1, p.   65    |                   Passage quoted, Gen. xxvi. 3.] ~Our Lord and Saviour
4121  III           116(23)|                             1 a0ntible/yai. Cf. P.E. 289 B, from Orig.,
4122    X,   8, p.  232    |              opening wide its vast and yawning mouth of death, essays to
4123  III,   5, p.  136    |        descendants, since they did not yearn for mortal but immortal
4124   IV,   8, p.  177    |             were delivered to them who yearned for nothing better, since
4125  III,   5, p.  131    |                and master of deceit of yesterday, whom we have all seen undergo
4126  III           108(13)|                not bear false witness (yeudomarturu&seij for e0piorkh&seij)
4127   IX,   4, p.  159    |                 Who we know when a man yielded and submitted to evil men,
4128  III,   5, p.  138    |               himself second after his yoke-fellow. For he is paired with Thomas,
4129   VI,  13, p.   15    |                so famous ploughed with yokes of oxen by the Romans and
4130    I,   6, p.   29    |             those already named, being younger than they according to the
4131  Int,   7, p.   xx    |    Thanksgiving for our Salvation (την υπερ σωτηριας ημων ευχαριστιαν)
4132  Int,   7, p.   xx    |              αυτου και του αιματος την υπομνησιν οσημεραι επιτελουντες)." "
4133  Int,   7, p.   xx    |                use of the words μνημη, υπομνησις, θυσια and ιερουργια, and
4134  Int,   6, p.   xx    |                δημιουργημα (146 b) and υπουργος (257 b) ; the "second cause " (
4135  III,   5, p.  138    |              brother; James the son of Zebedee, and John his brother; Philip
4136  III,   7, p.  160    |                b) Hermes and the other Zeus. And, of course, whatever
4137   II            88(33)|                          1 E. adds kai zhthsai. ~
4138  III           141(72)|                             3 e0pikomi/zonta. usually "carry to " There
4139   VI,  15, p.   21    |                 from nominative plural zwai/ (lives). He says, therefore,
4140   VI,  15, p.   21    |            plural of the singular noun zwh& (life). It is not zw&wn
4141 VIII,   2, p.  125    |               course of the sun is 365 ¼ days, twelve lunar revolutions,