Book, Chapter

 1      1, IV |         heathens in the primitive Church used to blemish and taint
 2      1, IV |      degenerate traditions of the Church, and finding his own solitude,
 3      1, VI |        bishops and fathers of the Church were excellently read and
 4      1, VI | contrariwise it was the Christian Church, which, amidst the inundations
 5      1, VI |           pleased God to call the Church of Rome to account for their
 6      1, VII|    inducement to the peace of His Church in those days; for having
 7      1, VII|         Christian name, so as the Church had peace during his time.
 8      1, VII|           emperor’s time also the Church for the most part was in
 9      2, I  | consisteth also of history of the Church; of parables, which is divine
10      2, III|           into the history of the Church, by a general name; history
11      2, III|         the times of the militant Church, whether it be fluctuant,
12      2, III|         that is, the state of the Church in persecution, in remove,
13      2, III|        better illumination of the Church touching those parts of
14      2, XI |      images are said by the Roman Church to fix the cogitations and
15      2, XX |         have been received in the Church, notwithstanding their Pretiosa
16      2, XX |      esteemed as an office in the Church, or else of writing or taking
17      2, XX |            yet did also endow the Church with prophecy, which Saint
18      2, XXV|      controversies, wherewith the Church laboureth. For it cannot
19      2, XXV|       inspired; how far forth the Church is inspired; and how far
20      2, XXV|            but the garment of the Church was of divers colours and
21      2, XXV|           disincorporate from the Church of God.~(10) For the obtaining
22      2, XXV|          differing estates of the Church, yea, and particularly of
23      2, XXV|          of doctrine to water the Church in every part. And therefore
24      2, XXV|     typical, are they whereof the Church hath most use; not that
25      2, XXV|        the chief doctors of their church were the poets; and the
26      2, XXV|        appearance, in the visible Church.~(21) For manners, the doctrine
27      2, XXV|         for the government of the Church, it consisteth of the patrimony
28      2, XXV|           of the patrimony of the Church, the franchises of the Church,
29      2, XXV|     Church, the franchises of the Church, and the offices and jurisdictions
30      2, XXV|          and jurisdictions of the Church, and the laws of the Church
31      2, XXV|       Church, and the laws of the Church directing the whole; all