Part

 1 TransPre|          Rufinus. Moreover, even his great and comparatively popular
 2 TransPre|           Westcott's account of "the great teacher of Alexandria ----
 3 TransPre|            maintain the cause of the great Father: the thesis was suppressed,
 4 I       |             of the preachers was not great, has been everywhere preached
 5 I       |              He came who subdued the great sea-monster, and has given
 6 I       |           interpreted as to suit the great body of believers, and edifying
 7 I       |          moreover, the origin of the great and terrible wickedness
 8 I       |           have accordingly gone very great lengths, pretending that
 9 I       |              let me ask, do not such great prophecies written on their
10 I       |             the judgments of God are great and cannot be expressed,118
11 I       |              also His Scriptures are great and full of meanings, secret,
12 II      |            angel, proclaiming with a great voice, Who is worthy to
13 II      |          down to us by the Jew. That great scholar used to say that
14 II      |        unholy opinions respecting so great a God? ~
15 VIII    |             seeing that they contain great propriety of thought for
16 XIII    |            do give heed. For we need great attention when we read the
17 XIV     |       Genesis. ~1. "God made the two great lights,232the greater light
18 XIV     |         ignorance of logic fall into great errors, because we do not
19 XIV     |                  and it is a mark of great humanity if a man is capable
20 XIV     |             disparage Plato, for the great world of men has found even
21 XIV     |             publish the tidings with great power." 245Granting, then,
22 XIV     |          which sat in darkness saw a great light." 267Observe, then,
23 XIV     |            been born of words with a great voice, such as have the
24 XVII    |              tradition regarded with great reverence, are not applicable
25 XVII    |          what was said above on this great question, when the language
26 XVII    |       Pleasure called a goddess: "So great is my awe, Protarchus, in
27 XVIII   |              mankind, in the face of great dangers and of what was
28 XVIII   |              bring good tidings with great power,331the King of the
29 XVIII   |         power: "The harvest truly is great, but the labourers are few.
30 XVIII   |             Stephen testifies to the great learning of Moses, taking
31 XVIII   |         though I should not like the great body of Christians to consist
32 XIX     |              its, if I may so speak, great simplicity, was deemed worthy
33 XX      |              proceeds to blame us at great length for alleging that
34 XX      |             tell us plainly that the great variety in the produce of
35 XX      |           gift of understanding is a great help to us, and better than
36 XX      |          divination, is incomparably great. Let me then say that even
37 XX      |                She was "divine": the great Ulysses, the friend of Homer'
38 XX      |            to whom on account of the great purity of his character
39 XXI     |           change for the better very great; and the most licentious
40 XXI     |              not been so many and so great. ~11. But since such interpretations
41 XXI     |         until our offences became so great?" God leaves the greater
42 XXI     | understanding his work. So, too, the great Husbandman of every nature
43 XXI     |           what we have quoted? "In a great house," we read, "there
44 XXII    |             arguments do not exhibit great confusion of thought in
45 XXIII   |              when he was strong, the great horn was broken; and instead
46 XXIII   |          horn, and waxed exceedingly great towards the south and towards
47 XXIII   |            we have, there is need of great earnestness and vigorous
48 XXIII   |              For they say it makes a great difference in the things
49 XXIII   |        believe the mind of God to be great enough to embrace the perfect
50 XXIII   |       Towards the end he speaks with great force on the seeming results
51 XXIV    |            He worked. In truth, very great injustice seems to have
52 XXVI    |            plagues of thy seed, even great plagues, and marvellous,
53 XXVII   |          inhabitants of Judah become great, He will no longer punish
54 XXVII   |             For it is a token of His great goodness, when wicked doers
55 XXVII   |             sins is a token of God's great goodness, I would have you