bold = Main text
   Part                                          grey = Comment text

 1 I(6)  |              teraphim were idolatrous means of divination (Pusey). The
 2 I     |              uses the word "flesh" he means "Israel." ~5. But what are
 3 I     |         through a lattice,45and by no means easy of access? Wherefore,
 4 I     |            what our Lord Jesus Christ means by saying that the key of
 5 I(52) |               2 "By this he evidently means that certain passages taken
 6 I     |          doubt that these passages by means of seeming history, though
 7 I     |              is a "burden," but by no means what is carried upon both. ~
 8 I     |        spiritual, though expressed by means of things sensible, they
 9 II    |      understand them was, he said, by means of other passages containing
10 V(148)|         Ambrose not only provided the means, he also prescribed the
11 V     |               as to what the one book means, and what the many, I am
12 IX    |               the law of nature by no means witnesses to the righteousness
13 XIV   |           whether for rule of the day means the same as to rule the
14 XIV   |           doctrines as ours, it by no means follows that even the same
15 XIV   |               the Chief Good is by no means communicable in words, but
16 XVI   |             God of the Jews, it by no means follows that they are to
17 XVI   |           spiritual (I suppose Celsus means the Valentinians); but what
18 XVII  |             way. But the charge by no means attaches to those who, in
19 XVIII |               characters are tamed by means of the Word. And if they
20 XVIII |               leave room for ways and means in securing His safety.
21 XVIII |            wisdom. ~16. That the Word means us to be wise, we may prove
22 XVIII |               no one prudent." By all means let any educated, wise,
23 XVIII |             anything but a help and a means whereby a man may more readily
24 XVIII |      particularly if by "sensible" he means in respect of virtue. For
25 XIX   |              think that God is by any means corruptible matter, or that
26 XIX   |               to the Gentile world by means of the disciples whom He
27 XX    |            say that these (he clearly means the plants, trees, roots,
28 XX    |            them, because they have no means of cultivating the arts;
29 XX    |             towns, nor arts, nor such means of social intercourse, he
30 XX    |               help did men devise the means of saving themselves from
31 XX    |             Word, and does not by any means give ear to it, will say, "
32 XX    |               with many antidotes and means of averting mischief, and
33 XX    |               basis for divination by means of animals, or not. Secondly,
34 XX    |              Celsus, they teach us by means of divination what is going
35 XX    |           ones may show the future by means of another kind of animal.
36 XX    |             the future is foretold by means of them, must we not much
37 XX    |            one occasion God wished by means of an augur to turn His
38 XXI   |            live good lives and by all means to avoid sin, come let us
39 XXI   |               one operation of God by means of Moses proved the hardening
40 XXI   |             take their course, and by means of outward circumstances
41 XXI   |          things are, to defend by all means the manifold providence
42 XXII  |               What Celsus here really means to show is that the ancient
43 XXII  |         country, and that he is by no means to be taxed with impiety
44 XXII  |           symbolises their losing the means of their support; and there
45 XXIII | Nebuchadnezzar. And they are shown by means of the image: the Babylonian
46 XXIII |              if Celsus by "certainly" means "necessarily," we shall
47 XXIII |              But if by "certainly" he means "will be," ---- and there
48 XXIII |               the heavens as by other means, to read the signs which
49 XXIV  |           without hesitation use such means as you consider best for
50 XXV   |               the foreknowledge of it means that it will be, but will
51 XXV   |            His foreknowledge is by no means the cause of what will result
52 XXV   |             into bondage, lest by any means, after that I have preached
53 XXVI  |               and plasters, which are means to health, are less important