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  1   Int,        1     |      first attacked, and then His words, the chief charge being
  2   Int,        1     |    respective answers, with a few words of introduction in each
  3   Int,        4     |      rather than the Leader whose words and deeds they profess to
  4   Int,        4     |         in common with the extant words of Porphyry, there are a
  5   Int,        4     |           in which, out of eleven words of a distinctive kind, no
  6   Int          (27) |     gradually shades off into the words of the objection.~ ~
  7   Int,        5     |       began.30 But this is in the words of the heathen, not of Macarius,
  8   Int,        5     |        formula which contains the words "that the name of three
  9   Int,        5     |           the ordinary use of the words u9po&stasij and ou0si/a
 10   Int,        5     | possibility is suggested that the words are a later interpolation,
 11   Int,        5     |       likeness |19 of some of the words and arguments of the Apocriticus
 12   Int,        9     |          or a hyphen to the final words of the chapter that "that
 13   Int,       10     |           explanation of Christ's words about eating His flesh and
 14     I          (73) |       rqwma, one of the favourite words of Macarius, thus linking
 15    II,      VII     |         an objection based on the words of S. Matt. x. 34 ff.: "
 16    II,      VII     |           of Syria,77 and test my words. Look at the royal city
 17    II,      VII     |  dispositions asunder.80~ ~If the words bear an allegorical meaning,81
 18    II,     VIII     |     brother and sister ?" and the words which Christ added, as He
 19    II,     VIII     |       Matt. xii. 48-49).~ ~[These words were a reproof to those
 20    II          (83) |      interest in his use of these words. See Introd., p. xviii.~ ~
 21    II,       IX     |      undoubtedly He who spoke the words was God. Why, then, if He
 22    II,       IX     |         Christ stultified His own words by saying, "No one is good
 23    II,        X     |          to the multitude, in the words "O faithless generation,
 24    II,     XVII     |              Thus far and in such words did he declaim, setting
 25    II,     XVII     |        overcome by the din of his words, nor did we fear for our
 26    II,     XVII     |         Who did not throw out his words as if he were in liquor?
 27    II          (97) |          3 There is a play on the words plhgh&, a blow, phgh&, a
 28    II          (98) |                           1 These words seem to suggest a time of
 29    II          (99) |       translation of the puzzling words ouswphqei\j liparw~j pro_
 30    II,       XV     |            Objection based on the words: "Now is the judgment of
 31    II          (100)|        the indications that these words were written when Diocletian
 32    II,       XX     |          cast down," and that the words which follow are: "I, if
 33    II,      XXI     |          light on these difficult words, namely, " He is a liar
 34    II,      XXI     |           does Christ say so. The words do not mean "You are of
 35    II          (104)|      patristic translation of the words Yeusth&j e0sti kai\ o9 path_
 36    II,      XXI     |        the Jews rejected Christ's words and turned from His Father,
 37    II,      XXI     |        was why Christ spoke these words.]~ ~Let this much suffice.
 38   III               |         cunning had uttered these words against the divine teachings
 39   III,        I     |        some boldness, and uttered words of force and wisdom to Pilate
 40   III,     VIII     |            He had uttered violent words when standing before the
 41   III,     VIII     |           old, and stultified the words of those far-famed pillars;
 42   III,     VIII     |            and combining with His words a terrifying look, first
 43   III,        X     |        Look, for example, at such words as "The Lord's Christ" (
 44   III,        X     |                  Christ spoke the words of the text in question,
 45   III          (131)|           on the one in which the words are given their technical
 46   III,       XI     |          convict him from his own words, as a deserter from the
 47   III,        V     |          that these cannot be the words of Christ, if indeed He
 48   III,        V     |          yesterday, reading these words to women of noble birth, "
 49   III,        V     |          to me that these are the words of some woman in distress.~ ~
 50   III,      XIV     |        are those151 who twist His words into a mere promise for
 51   III,      XIV     |         world.~ ~Returning to the words of the objection, we conclude
 52   III,    XXIII     |           discovery of persuasive words, and yet it is by the same
 53   III,    XXIII     |     Wisdom are the same), are the words of the Old and New Testaments
 54   III,    XXIII     |          eat when he received the words from the hand of Wisdom,
 55   III,    XXIII     |       when he ate the roll of the words (Ezek. iii. 3), and the
 56   III          (158)|                2 The MS omits the words for "corn and."~ ~
 57   III,     XXIV     |              We must not take the words about the "sickness" and
 58   III          (165)|           further alters its last words. The truth is that two passages
 59   III,      XXV     |         would be prevented by the words of Scripture (Ps. xcii.
 60   III,      XXV     |         some other meaning in the words. |89~ ~The Apostles' faith
 61   III,      XXV     |         such mountains Jeremiah's words refer (Jer. li. 24), "I
 62   III,      XXV     |           called lunatic, and the words we are discussing were added
 63   III,      XXV     |          places you must take the words as allegorical.]~ ~
 64   III,     XXVI     |          this. Even to fulfil the words of prophecy, if it were
 65   III,      XIX     |         talk thus poured out. The words, one might say, provoke
 66   III,      XIX     |       though He had forgotten the words He had uttered169 against
 67   III,       XX     |       Objection based on Christ's words to S. Peter about forgiving "
 68   III,    XXVII     |        Peter was an answer to his words at Caesarea Philippi: "Thou
 69   III,    XXVII     |         the devil), hearing these words, and the witness which Peter
 70   III,    XXVII     |     prompting of Belial, with the words, "Thou art an offence unto
 71   III,    XXVII     |        height of his faith in the words, "Thou art the Christ,"
 72   III,    XXVII     |           definiteness of Peter's words. He uses the article all
 73   III,     XXII     |          xii. 5-11) and S. Paul's words about him (Gal. ii. 12 and
 74   III          (183)|           impossible sense in the words, necessitating the change
 75   III,      XXX     |         that is free.|101 But the words imply some one who is somewhat
 76   III          (196)|                             3 The words tw~| po&nw| purou&menoj
 77   III,     XXXI     |           seems to forget his own words, tells the chief captain
 78   III          (198)|                    2 He omits the words, "In this city."~ ~
 79   III,    XXXII     |   covetousness, is plain from his words, "Who ever goeth to war
 80   III,    XXXIV     |           the judgment of his own words by saying, "For the law
 81   III,    XXXIV     |         abound"; and before these words,210 "The goad 211 of death
 82   III,     XXXV     |      Objection based on S. Paul's words about their not having "
 83   III,     XLII     |      objection based on S. Paul's words about having fellowship
 84   III,    XXXVI     |      Objection based on S. Paul's words about virginity (1 Tim.
 85   III          (222)|  virginity" best accords with the words which follow about the Blessed
 86   III,    XLIII     |      objection based on S. Paul's words about virginity (1 Tim.
 87   III,    XLIII     |           in conjunction with his words about Him "that willeth
 88   III,    XLIII     |        glory.223 Note that Paul's words show a humble reverence
 89   III          (228)|          referring to the further words of I Tim. iv. 3, "abstaining
 90   III,    XLIII     |     contrary to law. Here are his words, "Through union the world
 91    IV          (236)|         of the Homeric use of the words, as in the passage qa&rsei
 92    IV          (238)|          verses which precede the words about the world passing
 93    IV          (240)|      reproduce his metaphor. Both words suggest that musical instruments
 94    IV          (244)|          1 He places too late the words "unto the coming of the
 95    IV,      XII     |      objection based on S. Paul's words that "we which are alive
 96    IV,      XII     |           a mystic meaning in the words. He means that at Christ'
 97    IV,      III     |   Objection based on S. Matthew's words that the Gospel should be
 98    IV          (249)|      Evangelist who is blamed for words which are attributed to
 99    IV,     XIII     |   objection based on S. Matthew's words that the Gospel should be
100    IV          (253)|           begins with the awkward words ou3twj e1th th_n h9me/ran
101    IV,        V     |       Objection based on Christ's words that many should come in
102    IV,       XV     |       objection based on Christ's words that many should come in
103    IV,      VII     |    Objection based on the similar words in Isaiah about the heaven
104    IV,      VII     |           shall pass away, but my words shall not pass away " (Matt.
105    IV,      VII     |        could any one say that the words of Jesus would stand, if
106    IV,      VII     |         habitation of God, in the words : "look down from thy holy
107    IV          (269)|            it would seem that the words are attributed to God.~ ~
108    IV,      XVI     |           objections based on the words of the Apocalypse of Peter
109    IV,      XVI     |           shall pass away, but my words shall not pass away."~ ~
110    IV          (270)|       Macarius passes on from the words of that Apocryphal book,
111    IV          (270)|      proceeds to Isaiah's similar words, adduced without acknowledgment
112    IV          (274)|           sake of the play on the words in this sentence.~ ~
113    IV,      XVI     |          meaning in the prophet's words "as leaves fall from a vine
114    IV,      XVI     |           a mystic meaning in his words, "The heaven shall be rolled
115    IV,      XVI     |        passed away. The prophet's words were really meant to make
116    IV,      XVI     |    another allegory underlies the words. Heaven and earth may mean
117    IV,      XVI     |         the Baptist refers in his words about the latchet of His
118    IV,     VIII     |           night, contained in the words, "The kingdom of heaven
119    IV,       IX     |       Objection based on Christ's words about revealing these things
120    IV,     XVII     |           31, etc.), and Christ's words about revealing these things
121    IV,    XVIII     |       heal them, as we see in His words: "Behold, thou art made
122    IV,      XXV     |           law?~ ~Ncce that to the words "Ye were washed" he adds "
123    IV          (287)|         end of the paragraph (268 words in the Greek) is the only
124    IV          (290)|      sentence, where he omits the words tou~ mo&nou qeou~ kai\ th~
125    IV          (302)|      images. They had garbled the words of Macarius to suit their
126    IV          (302)|         their purpose, taking the words ou0 mh_n ei0ko&naj e0kei/
127    IV          (302)|          images, and omitting the words just before them. Nicephorus (
128    IV          (302)|       Greek point of view, as the words w9j fh_j au0to&j prove,
129    IV,    XXIII     |          from what we know in the words, "Thou shalt not go after
130    IV,     XXIX     |         not give them honour. The words of Moses, "Thou shall not
131    IV          (308)|              3 There is a play on words here ; the stars run ( qe/
132    IV,      XXX     |           Therefore these are the words of petty folk, when they
133    IV,      XXX     |  resurrection to take place, your words are like those of a man
134     V               |          above quotation with the words "Hactenus Magnetes," but
135     V               |         of the Apocriticus in the words that follow. (For the arguments
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