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 1 TransPre  |         theological standpoint by two of the strongest intellects
 2 TransPre  |         literary sins. The one or two instances in which I have
 3 PreGreek  |       compilation was made by the two saints, and give good heed
 4 I         |       with his daughters,40or the two wives of Abraham,41or Jacob'
 5 I         |     Abraham,41or Jacob's marrying two sisters, and the handmaidens
 6 I         |      Hermas is commanded to write two books, and then read to
 7 I         |         Spirit.50Thou shalt write two books, and give one to Clement
 8 I         |       according to John,53contain two or three firkins apiece:
 9 I         |         Word sometimes containing two firkins, that is, if we
10 I         |     Scriptures have besides these two also the "corporeal" part
11 I         |         written, that Abraham had two sons, one by the handmaid,
12 I         |     allegory: for these women are two covenants," and so on. We
13 I         |         to stumble, why, when the two eyes see, should we put
14 I         |      called Israel, and the other two with the tribe of Levi,
15 V         |         as the words go there are two possible meanings of the
16 IX        |         written, that Abraham had two sons, one by the handmaid,
17 IX        |        And do not be surprised if two meanings of the one word "
18 XII       | Scriptures, you must admit one of two things: either that they
19 XII       |     eyesight is better, but after two or three days, when the
20 XIII      |      shew-bread, and, between the two, the golden censer. If there
21 XIII      |          divide God's people into two parts, and make them say
22 XIV       |        Genesis. ~1. "God made the two great lights,232the greater
23 XIV       |        the difference between the two expressions with which we
24 XX        |          is indeed true that when two persons talk to one another
25 XX        |       have been one discovery, or two or three, confined to snakes,
26 XXI       |       both together, and from the two draw one sound conclusion.
27 XXIII(537)|          poihth&j, especially the two last, seem to have been
28 XXIII     |           distinguish between the two kinds of mind, the one controlled
29 XXIII     |      smote the ram, and brake his two horns; and there was no
30 XXIII     |          His foreknowledge of the two aforesaid possibilities (
31 XXIII     |          the opposite; but of the two things possible I know that
32 XXIII     |       pass; he knows which of the two it will be. Further, we
33 XXIII     |         the interval" between the two births is. But let us allow
34 XXIII     |           figures to find one, or two, or three, or more, which
35 XXIV      |        suppose you are aware that two uncreated things cannot
36 XXIV      |          when you say that one of two things must be admitted,
37 XXIV      |      substance; for each of these two uncreated substances will
38 XXIV      |         another, they will not be two uncreated, but one, consisting
39 XXIV      |          be something between the two which also proves their
40 XXIV      |          idea of distance between two objects, unless there be
41 XXIV      |           argument respecting the two uncreated substances must
42 XXIV      |   arguments. For supposing one of two disputants to take up a
43 XXIV      |           on the spot; for one of two things will happen: he will
44 XXIV(596) |        word denotes the mixing of two things, so that they are
45 XXIV(597) |        word denotes mixing, as of two sorts of grain ---- mechanical
46 XXIV      |      uncreated, there will not be two and only two uncreated.
47 XXIV      |          will not be two and only two uncreated. But do you think
48 XXVI      |         set of thinkers unite the two views, and tell us that
49 Index     |        inspired books are twenty -two in number, 34 and note: