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  1 NoteGr    |         Pray accept it, and let us see that with the aid of industry
  2 PreGreek  |        Theodore, Bishop of Tyana. [See above.] ~The contents of
  3 I         |           history and from what we see to-day, that from the times
  4 I         |         through His disciples. "We see, then, our calling, that
  5 I         |    concerning Him, and they do not see Him with their bodily eyes
  6 I(45)     |         covered with lattice-work. See Gesenius and Schleusner. ~
  7 I(69)     |                                  1 See sec. 14, beginning. ~
  8 I         |          people." 76If you wish to see some impossible enactments,
  9 I         |            seventh day,"78we shall see that it cannot be literally
 10 I         |             why, when the two eyes see, should we put the blame
 11 I         |      uncircumcised?" 83Any one may see that the Apostle has something
 12 I(84)     |                                  1 See above. The Spirit is supposed
 13 I         |          to those who have eyes to see the things of that fulness,
 14 II(132)   |                                  2 See Chap. viii. ~
 15 II        |            if we study Creation we see that the Divine skill is
 16 II        |    attention. Similarly, we should see that the Divine Scriptures
 17 II        |          strange impiety, let them see how they can with a good
 18 III(137)  |        Lamentations with Jeremiah. See Sanday, Inspiration, pp.
 19 IV        |            its wise ones.144For we see what our calling is: not
 20 V         |           the number of the words, see whether we cannot say the
 21 VII(183)  |         prosopopoeia of Scripture, see Schleusner. The verb signifies
 22 VIII      |          we are therefore bound to see what their hidden meaning
 23 VIII      |            other passages we shall see that even here we have no
 24 VIII(187) |             Cf. S. John x. 30, and see below. ~
 25 IX        |        this world, that they which see not may see; and that they
 26 IX        |        that they which see not may see; and that they which see
 27 IX        |           see; and that they which see may become blind." 210~~~~~~
 28 IX(209)   |              2 That is, "literal." See above. ~
 29 IX        |             to know that the word "see" 212does not always denote
 30 XIV       |             At all events, you may see Plato in the hands of those
 31 XIV       |           and because they want to see how the national festival
 32 XIV       |         service of God. And we may see men who pride themselves
 33 XIV       |       honour him; and we sometimes see them descending, like the
 34 XIV       |           in heart, for they shall see their God." ~7. As for the
 35 XIV       |         and,"In thy light shall we see light." 264And, urging us
 36 XIV       |            virgins. ~8. Now let us see what he has to say next. "
 37 XIV       |         admission, for he does not see that the, fact of a prophecy
 38 XIV(285)  |                                  4 See Cont. Cels. vi. 68, "Caused
 39 XIV       |     daughter of Zion;289and others see it thus also, men who have
 40 XIV       |         lofty mountain, thou shalt see His light and His garments.
 41 XIV       |            thou ascend, thou shalt see the beauty and the light
 42 XIV       |      emptied Himself. Wherefore we see the Word of God 296on earth,
 43 XVI(305)  |      called Spiritales, spiritual. See Snicer. The Gnostics also
 44 XVII(310) |            Bk. i. part 1, chap. 2. See also Plato, Cratylus. Hermogenes,
 45 XVII(314) |            given after the demons. See L. and Sc. ~
 46 XVIII(321)|                                  1 See Clem. Aleu., Exhortation
 47 XVIII(321)|            of a dragon or serpent (see p. 83). ~
 48 XVIII     |    ignorant, holds good, as we may see, of the Persians. They have
 49 XVIII     |        swiftly." 333And in fact we see that "The sound of the apostles
 50 XVIII     |    accusers of Christianity do not see how the passions of multitudes
 51 XVIII(349)|         the 'word' of Christians." See below. ~
 52 XVIII     |          an Epicurean. ~21. Let us see what he says next. "Why,
 53 XVIII     |         says next. "Why, we surely see even the men in the market-places
 54 XVIII(372)|                           1 Others see an allusion to the jugglers
 55 XVIII     |      blamed for doing this, let us see whether Christians do not
 56 XVIII(373)|    approved), the Registers, etc., see Bingham, Book x. chap. II. ~
 57 XVIII     |           them: "but wherever they see striplings, or a herd of
 58 XVIII     |         the deeper truths, when we see that those who assemble
 59 XVIII(374)|     believers after baptism." ---- See Bingham, Book x. chap. II.
 60 XVIII     |            but that "wherever they see striplings, and a herd of
 61 XIX(386)  |           him among the gods, etc. See Cont. Cels. iii. 36, 37. ~
 62 XIX       |       capable of understanding may see clearly that the writers'
 63 XIX       |        able to accomplish. ~3. Now see whether the principles of
 64 XX        |          title to his book? Let us see, then, what it is he promises
 65 XX        |           impiety; for any one may see, from what has been said,
 66 XX        |            sowing." 396He does not see that because God wished
 67 XX        |        them." Now here, again, you see how the gift of understanding
 68 XX(398)   |                                  2 See Plato, Legg. 677 B. ~
 69 XX        |         and oracles, and sometimes see the angels of God coming
 70 XX        |            that the ants when they see a fellow-ant labouring with
 71 XX        |        injury; for Celsus does not see that in wishing to turn
 72 XX        |         the image of God; and they see that it is impossible for
 73 XX        |           be much more desirous to see the nature of the ruling
 74 XX        |        impulses, he will of course see also the difference, and
 75 XX        |         rational creatures he will see reason, the common property
 76 XX        |          Now it is not the ants we see that are wiser than the
 77 XX        |    Penelope says ---- ~"Do you not see that my son sneezed as you
 78 XX(430)   |                                  1 See Chap. xxi. 2, "promptings
 79 XXI       |           That seeing they may not see, and hearing they may hear
 80 XXI       |        feelings and movements, and see whether there are not some
 81 XXI       |        ways. On the other hand, we see men of a different type,
 82 XXI(438)  |                                  1 See Ellicott on 1 Tim. ii. 2, "
 83 XXI       |       eternal fire." 448And let us see how Paul also discourses
 84 XXI       |           the earthy; come, let us see what it is they mean. We
 85 XXI       |       heart of Pharaoh. ~9. Let us see, then, whether an illustration
 86 XXI       |       addressed to Pharaoh, and we see how well the declaration
 87 XXI       |          the word of Prophecy, and see what the many say who have
 88 XXI       |       clearly is that they may not see and understand, their salvation
 89 XXI       |            has not granted them to see what it privileged others
 90 XXI       |          men, not granting them to see and hear things which, if
 91 XXII      |     against Celsus. ~1. Now let us see what Celsus says next. It
 92 XXII(515) |      guardian, but a wakeful one), see Driver's Daniel, page 49. ~
 93 XXII      |            answer, if he will, you see I am willing to put the
 94 XXII(517) |            The same word as above. See Huetii Origeniana, lib.
 95 XXII      |              The Lord came down to see the city and the tower,
 96 XXII(526) |                                  3 See Chap. i. (heading) for "
 97 XXII      |     conveying some secret meaning, see those also who have preserved
 98 XXII      |            and afterwards, let him see them delivered to harsher
 99 XXII      |        care taken of them, let him see them none the less multiplying
100 XXII      |         let those who have eyes to see such wondrous truths, hereby
101 XXII      |          will and pleasure. For we see that it is piety to abolish
102 XXIII(535)|                                  3 See the De Princip. Bk. i. c.
103 XXIII     |           And if any one wishes to see the other consequences of
104 XXIII(537)|       occasion to mention either." See also, note 71. ~
105 XXIII(543)|             5 Reading u(pakou~sai. See Schleusner. ~
106 XXIII     |        Himself also says, "When ye see Jerusalem compassed with
107 XXIII     |   particular event. For as when we see a man reckless through ignorance,
108 XXIII     |           and seeing, the man must see things present and be blind
109 XXIII     |         they are signs; now let us see if it is true. Well, then,
110 XXIII(576)|               2 "The fire of God." See 2 Esd. iv. 1, 36, v. 20,
111 XXIII(581)|            between father and son, see the Clementine Recognitions,
112 XXIV(592) |                                  1 See Plat. Gorg. 506 E. Another
113 XXIV      |          you told me that what you see in created substances 593
114 XXIV      |            way. Among ourselves we see men making various things
115 XXIV      | substantial existence, for I never see what is evil apart from
116 XXIV(598) |                                  1 See Robinson, p. xli. et seq ~
117 XXV(607)  |          one spirit with Him. ---- See Dorner, Doctrine of the
118 XXVI(620) |          Chief Good and Happiness, see Arist. Eth. Nic. bk. 1 (
119 XXVI      |         show us the good things?" (see n. 621)That the good things
120 XXVII     |           was for his sake. Let us see, then, if we cannot remove
121 XXVII(685)|         Sanday for the references. See also Chap, ii. 3 of this
122 XXVII     |        humble thyself before me?" (see n. 704)is intended to shame
123 Index     |            the Law of Moses, 131. (See alto Augury, Ants and bees,
124 Index     |             only indicative, 173. (See also Astrology.)~Stoics,