Part

 1 I    |         this wisdom promises to speak it among the perfect, a
 2 I    |        cleared up. ~10. And why speak of the prophecies, which
 3 I    |       God; which things we also speak, not in words which man'
 4 I    |     Apostle speaks: "Howbeit we speak wisdom among the perfect;
 5 I    |        coming to nought: but we speak God's wisdom in a mystery,
 6 I    |      sins: so they, if I may so speak, who die there, descend
 7 I    |       how much more will He not speak anything "empty." When the
 8 I    |       empty." When the Prophets speak, it is after receiving of
 9 II   |     said, "Which things also we speak, not in words which man'
10 II   |      race of man, having, so to speak, sown the seeds of saving
11 V    |         speaking, even if a man speak many holy and saving words.
12 V    |       the truth, even though he speak so exhaustively as to omit
13 V    |         Jesus," 168and does not speak of gospels, they oppose
14 V    |       of excuse for men who can speak and write, and also by way
15 VII  |       does the speaker cease to speak. For it often happens that
16 IX   |        lips of strangers will I speak unto this people; and not
17 X    |       received a commandment to speak no idle word, because we
18 X    |      word both in ourselves who speak and in those who hear, must
19 XIII |       writings, that we may not speak or form notions about them
20 XIV  |      rational food, if I may so speak, is to make the eater submissive
21 XIV  |         did, as Celsus alleges, speak somewhat roughly when He
22 XIV  |        there are passages which speak of the body of Jesus as
23 XIV  |     careful inquiry, and, so to speak, penetrate the very heart
24 XVI  |      another; they share, so to speak, if they do share it, the
25 XVI  |       it our study to think and speak and do whatever He has said,
26 XVIII|         in Christianity, not to speak offensively, there will
27 XVIII|     wisdom, who could think and speak so as to please the many,
28 XVIII|       the Twelve at the time we speak of, but always many more,
29 XVIII|        helm, of which the poets speak, or anything of the kind,
30 XVIII|         topic, and, if I may so speak, one suitable for investigation
31 XIX  |  anything!" It was necessary to speak of different forms of faith
32 XIX  | intention with its, if I may so speak, great simplicity, was deemed
33 XIX  |  corruptible than they. For, to speak correctly, what is incorruptible
34 XIX  |         and in doing so did not speak like a philosopher. For
35 XX   |  beginning, so neither may they speak of a time when there were
36 XX   |     cometh when I shall no more speak unto you in proverbs." 407
37 XXI  |         Suppose the sun were to speak and say, "I melt and dry
38 XXI  |       another, but it would not speak falsely, because of the
39 XXI  |        of men, not, if I may so speak, according to the scale
40 XXI  |         For our 478souls, so to speak, are countless, and their
41 XXI  |      the reason why he does not speak to them more clearly is
42 XXI  |        to God, and, if I may so speak, one lump of rational subsistences,
43 XXIII|      been created for signs, to speak precisely, the sun, moon,
44 XXIII|        outrages. And why need I speak of the incidents of human
45 XXIII|       God Himself, if we may so speak. Just as in the case of
46 XXIII|       to completion, and, so to speak, fulfilled, as the prophecies
47 XXIV |         it seems to me false to speak of unqualified matter, for
48 XXIV |   simple substance; for when we speak of "compound" we mean a
49 XXV  |         they were born and also speak lies? For our opponents,
50 XXVI |       respect of the soul, they speak of virtue and virtuous conduct,
51 XXVII|      suppose that the things we speak of cannot be regarded, at
52 XXVII|     fill of sin, or when, so to speak, they have only touched
53 XXVII|        not furious; if I may so speak, though He is angry, He
54 XXVII|    vessels of wrath, and, so to speak, Himself made them vessels