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 1 TransPre  |           preservation of a large part of it in the Philocalia.
 2 I         |          two also the "corporeal" part with its power of edification.
 3 I         |            I mean the "corporeal" part of the Scriptures, many
 4 I         |      either forsake the doctrinal part because we receive no instruction
 5 I         |       some is unreal; and that no part of the Law is to be literally
 6 V         |       each of these meanings is a part of the whole Word. But as
 7 IX        |          written in our governing part,205and day by day becoming
 8 IX(205)   |                   4 The governing part, or reason. The Stoics taught
 9 IX(205)   |          hegemonicon or governing part, the five senses, the faculty
10 X         |           to be used, and to what part it is to be applied, and
11 X         |           tell for what use every part, even the least, was intended
12 XI        |    Gospels and not tread down any part of them, and while we drink
13 XVII(310) |               1 De Interp. Bk. i. part 1, chap. 2. See also Plato,
14 XIX       |        better reason for the most part to adopt their opinions.
15 XXI       |   righteous judgment of God forms part of 431the preaching of the
16 XXI       |         that, though for the most part 436the nature of animals
17 XXI(436)  |           translate, "the greater part of the nature assigned to
18 XXI       |         the same lump to make one part a vessel unto honour, and
19 XXI       |     understood that man plays his part, though the manliness and
20 XXI       |           God effects the greater part of it. And that what we
21 XXI       |         the same lump to make one part a vessel unto honour, and
22 XXII      |           the garb of history, in part literally true, in part
23 XXII      |           part literally true, in part conveying some secret meaning,
24 XXIII     |        has forgotten that he is a part of the world, and subject
25 XXIII     |       planet, or in what minutest part of the sign it appeared,
26 XXIII     |         not only in which twelfth part of the Zodiac the star in
27 XXIII     |     question is, but also in what part of the twelfth part, and
28 XXIII     |          what part of the twelfth part, and in which of its sixty
29 XXIII     |     Zodiac is there, but also the part of the sign, and the sixtieth
30 XXIII     |        the sign, and the sixtieth part of this part, whether the
31 XXIII     |         the sixtieth part of this part, whether the first or second
32 XXIII     |    equivalent to half the twelfth part, can any one ascertain the
33 XXIII     |        one ascertain the sixtieth part, unless he has a corresponding
34 XXIII     |    relation of the stars, and the part of the sign on the horizon.
35 XXIII     |           east at the rate of one part in a hundred years, and
36 XXIII(568)|                        1 "Twelfth part." ~
37 XXIII(591)|         equally complete in every part." Possibly, "co-extensive
38 XXIV      |    uncreated substances will be a part of the other, and, as they
39 XXIV      |        filled matter, or was in a part of it. If any one prefers
40 XXIV      |          to say that God was in a part of matter, he makes God
41 XXIV      |         smaller than matter: if a part really contained the whole
42 XXIV      |   deserves blame, because He left part of the matter in its evil
43 XXIV      |         to the destruction of the part on which He worked. In truth,
44 XXIV      |         to have been done to this part of matter; inasmuch as though
45 XXIV      | perception of evil; but now every part of it has the perception
46 XXVI(620) |           preference," which is a part of the voluntary, but not