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 1 TransPre|      Origen's own words about Holy Scripture a deep and solid foundation
 2 I       |          inspiration of the Divine Scripture; how it is to be read and
 3 I       |            the Divine character of Scripture upon the whole impaired,
 4 I       |             appears to be that the Scripture on the spiritual side is
 5 I       |         attempt in a way worthy of Scripture to define the particular
 6 I       |            the Divine doctrines of Scripture to this effect: "Do thou
 7 I       |           as it were, the flesh of Scripture (for thus we designate the
 8 I       |            and spirit, so too does Scripture which has been granted by
 9 I       |     orphans, is the bare letter of Scripture; it admonishes those readers
10 I       |       cleansed through the word of Scripture, that Word sometimes containing
11 I       |            by the primary sense of Scripture, even if we go no further,
12 I       |           the more mystic meaning, Scripture interweaves the imaginative
13 I       |          put to death; whereas the Scripture says, "Every uncircumcised
14 I(88)   |        which the interpretation of Scripture is realised, may be regarded
15 I       |     passages scattered up and down Scripture, trace out the prevalent
16 I       |      regarding the whole of Divine Scripture, we hold that every portion
17 I       |         dispersed in many parts of Scripture are included in one list
18 I       |        then whether the obvious in Scripture, its superficial and easy
19 I       |     fulness. But if in reading the Scripture thou shouldest sometime
20 I       |             Seeing, then, that the Scripture itself consists as it were
21 I       |          call upon Him Who created Scripture with a body, soul, and spirit,
22 II      |          II.  ---- That the Divine Scripture is closed up and sealed.
23 II      |             but also of all Divine Scripture, which is beyond question
24 II      |    tradition respecting all Divine Scripture in general, which has been
25 II      |          used to say that inspired Scripture taken as a whole was on
26 II      |            whole range of inspired Scripture, even to the mere letter,
27 II      |          in creation as well as in Scripture, certain problems which
28 IV      |        solecisms and poor style of Scripture. From Volume IV. of the
29 IV      |          power of God. For had the Scripture been embellished with elegance
30 V       |         books"? The whole inspired Scripture is one book. From the Introduction
31 V       |    subjects, might find support in Scripture for refusing to "make many
32 V       |           a man should investigate Scripture with a good conscience,
33 V       |         have proof from the Divine Scripture, consider whether my most
34 V       |          It surely is the whole of Scripture which is indicated by the "
35 V       |           even this is true of all Scripture, which needs the Word that
36 V       |         have regarded the whole of Scripture as one book, very sweet
37 VI      |                   The whole Divine Scripture is one instrument of God,
38 VI      |           of peace173everywhere in Scripture, even in those parts which
39 VI      |            he knows that the whole Scripture is the one, perfect, harmonious
40 VI      |           who keeping close to the Scripture both sees the peace which
41 VII     |           of the persons of Divine Scripture. From the small volume on
42 VII     |     character 178of the persons in Scripture, both as regards the speakers
43 VII     |          cause of the obscurity of Scripture. It is also the way of Scripture
44 VII     |   Scripture. It is also the way of Scripture to jump suddenly from one
45 VII     |            It was needful that the Scripture should be fulfilled which
46 VII     |            It was needful that the Scripture should be fulfilled which
47 VII(183)|             On the prosopopoeia of Scripture, see Schleusner. The verb
48 VIII    |          the solecistic phrases of Scripture, and those which are unintelligible
49 VIII    |    Inasmuch as the solecisms 184in Scripture, if literally taken, often
50 VIII    |        what can the meaning of the Scripture be except the harmony and
51 IX      |          Why it is that the Divine Scripture often uses the same term
52 IX      |          common to mankind, and in Scripture language "written in the
53 IX      |            usage in other parts of Scripture; for example, "Say not ye,
54 IX      |           The reader of the Divine Scripture must therefore carefully
55 IX      |            is often the reason why Scripture, as a whole, appears to
56 X       |            Of things in the Divine Scripture which seem to come near
57 X       |          at anytime in reading the Scripture you stumble at something
58 X       |           tittle 216written in the Scripture, which, when men know how
59 X       |            applied to the whole of Scripture; so that they who will give
60 XI      |           supplied by all inspired Scripture, and not turn from the passages
61 XI      |         that it is the practice of Scripture sometimes to class sheep
62 XI      |        literally, do not look like Scripture, and on account of their
63 XI      |          with the pure word of the Scripture shameful unheard-of objections,
64 XII     |        faint in reading the Divine Scripture if he cannot comprehend
65 XII     |     strength at the reading of the Scripture, even though the understanding
66 XII     |          as an illustration of the Scripture. If it be read and not understood,
67 XII     |          which we believe that all Scripture being inspired by God is
68 XII     |        faith with regard to Divine Scripture; believe that thy soul is
69 XIII    |            sacred Scriptures, with Scripture proof. The letter to Gregory. ~
70 XIII    |      whatever was required, as the Scripture says,226in the way of things
71 XIII    |         godly purposes? The Divine Scripture knows, however, that some
72 XIV     |            beyond the intention of Scripture, because God Who made the
73 XIV(255)|                      1 Or, "Word = Scripture." ~
74 XIV     |     embroidery of diction, and, as Scripture terms it, "the wisdom of
75 XIV(283)|         Antioch as a name for Holy Scripture. ---- Sanday, Inspiration,
76 XIV     |        Word are the phrases of the Scripture; the Divine thoughts are
77 XIV     |           transfiguration in every scripture; for instance, when Jesus
78 XVIII   |          Gospels, and the texts of Scripture containing the Law and the
79 XVIII   |            which, according to the Scripture, is being brought to nought;
80 XXI     | interpretation of those sayings of Scripture which seem to destroy it;
81 XXII    |          to harsher rulers, to use Scripture names, the Assyrians and
82 XXIII   |         the future, is, apart from Scripture, from the very conception
83 XXIII   |      observe that in many parts of Scripture God commands the Prophets
84 XXIII   |           what we say is proved by Scripture, ---- for we said that men
85 XXIII   |            to the blessed, for the Scripture saith to Pharaoh, "For this
86 XXVI    |          suppose that according to Scripture there are three kinds of
87 XXVI    |            distracting passages of Scripture, to arrive at a worthy conception
88 XXVI    |          our opponents suppose the Scripture to promise, and the bodily
89 XXVII   |          these, say they look upon Scripture as containing many secrets,
90 XXVII   |         account of this portion of Scripture. Others, alleging that there
91 XXVII   |         heart is, according to the Scripture, praiseworthy, as we have
92 XXVII   |          it. The whole of inspired Scripture abounds in proofs of each
93 Index   |             233.~Hesiod, 118.~Holy Scripture, Origen's scheme of interpretation,
94 Index   |          meaning of terms, 47, 61; Scripture herbalists and anatomists,
95 Index   |        providentially popular, 63; Scripture cooks, 69; critical prudence
96 Index   |      Solomon, his rule for reading Scripture, 12, etc.~Solon, 108.~Souls,