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 1 PreGreek   |    glory, and in the same true sense Co-eternal and Co-essential.
 2 PreGreek(4)|     was "Only Begotten" in the sense "Begotten by God alone." ~
 3 I          |      taken in the bare literal sense. For the sake, therefore,
 4 I          |        are to find their exact sense, inasmuch as that sense
 5 I          |        sense, inasmuch as that sense is the mind of Christ, there
 6 I          |       we designate the primary sense), the more advanced by its
 7 I          |      may profit by the primary sense of Scripture, even if we
 8 I          |       viz. His nature, in what sense He is Son of God, and for
 9 I          |     any other than the obvious sense.69The Word of God therefore
10 I          |       but concealed the deeper sense from the many; but where
11 I          |  interwoven in the "corporeal" sense; nor in the Law and the
12 I          |        Anyway, will any man of sense suppose that there was a
13 I          |     are presented in a literal sense, for sometimes the things
14 I          |      Law, which in its literal sense has its uses. But that no
15 I          |       true only in a spiritual sense; or that we are not to keep
16 I          |     contain merely a spiritual sense. Again, take the commandment, "
17 I          |        history in the ordinary sense, or not, and whether a given
18 I          |        trace out the prevalent sense of what is literally impossible.
19 I          |    strive to grasp the general sense which intelligibly connects
20 I          |     inasmuch as in the literal sense they are trivial and exhibit
21 I          |       inasmuch as in a special sense they sprang from the Church. ~
22 I          |     take the words in the same sense as the Ebionites with their
23 I          |       take them in the fleshly sense, suggest some such mysteries
24 IV         |        earthen vessels" in the sense of the ordinary, and, in
25 V          |  because he grasps the literal sense, I cannot bear to offer
26 V          |         books" in the ordinary sense. It is described even in
27 V          |      more remote and spiritual sense. ~6. Besides this, we must
28 VI         |       when the harmony of good sense is required he strikes the
29 VII        |       do this, obscuring their sense and more or less confusing
30 IX         |     the more mystic and Divine sense of the law; as, for instance, "
31 IX         |       account of the equivocal sense of a word, sometimes for
32 XIV        |        up the question in what sense "the world lieth in the
33 XIV        |        nor seek to upset sound sense) we admit that they are
34 XIV        |      of the highest, sublimest sense, containing oracles of the
35 XVI        |     one another. But no man of sense would shun the science of
36 XVII       |     are they "natural," in the sense that primitive men broke
37 XVII       |  Supreme God," it is only in a sense which pleases the demon
38 XVIII      |      themselves with things of sense only, and make them all
39 XVIII      |     not closely examined their sense, nor tried to enter into
40 XIX        |      worthy of worship; common sense, nevertheless, forbids us
41 XIX        | philosopher. For in the proper sense pollution is the result
42 XX         | another, except in a secondary sense, but to the whole, and God
43 XX         |      must acknowledge the good sense of this. But God's care
44 XXI        |     use of what is in a worthy sense our "power," make a man
45 XXII       |        places are in a special sense their own. The history of
46 XXIII      |       certainly will be in the sense that what is foreknown will
47 XXIII      |      thereto, partly by common sense,552partly by exhortation.
48 XXIV       |        you a question: In what sense do you say that God was
49 XXVI       |      even use words in a wrong sense, we must not be surprised
50 XXVI       |      not taken in their strict sense. And even if the Saviour
51 Index      |   Gnostics, 80.~Gospels, their sense, the mind of Christ, 11;