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 1 TransPre |            Origen. Much of his best thought is here presented to us,
 2 I        |         shine forth, and may not be thought to come from us men. For
 3 I        |             of the Holy Spirit, Who thought such things deserving of
 4 III(137) |             The coincidence, it was thought, could hardly be accidental.
 5 IV       |          that the clear sequence of thought and the beauty of the language
 6 V        |             and I turn dizzy at the thought that in obeying you I may
 7 V        |           alarmed the audience, who thought he was dead.155~~~~~~4. Well,
 8 VI       |       unlike that of any other, are thought by an unmusical man who
 9 VIII     |          contain great propriety of thought for those who can understand.
10 IX       |            and no close sequence of thought is preserved; the object
11 XI       |     Scriptures as a whole. The next thought is that inasmuch as certain
12 XIV      |          that a physician who takes thought for the health of the many,
13 XIV      |            the Divine Nature taking thought not only for those who are
14 XIV      |       Celsus noted all this, for he thought it would serve him in disparaging
15 XVI      |          sects in any department of thought unless the principle involved
16 XVI      |           many different schools of thought have arisen. Nay, a man
17 XVII     |             from all foolishness in thought or speech. And this is why
18 XVIII    |            Him in word, or deed, or thought? ~2. So then, since our
19 XVIII    |           works, which contain much thought in few words, and in which
20 XVIII    |     suspected in his miracles; they thought he might work them not because,
21 XIX      |           is not easy to explain. I thought I would make this digression
22 XX       |         Celsus in this confusion of thought has not seen that he is
23 XX       |           men. The poet of Ascra 399thought so, for he said ---- ~"Then
24 XX       |             what is accomplished by thought and reason, and what results
25 XXI      |             of softening, if, as is thought by the many, the meaning
26 XXI      |             from convincing and are thought to be forced, let us look
27 XXI      |        providence of God Who taketh thought for an immortal soul. If,
28 XXII(517)|          pias cogitationes." Origen thought that both bad and good angels
29 XXII     |          exhibit great confusion of thought in respect of righteousness,
30 XXIII    |         Faith are distracted at the thought that human affairs may be
31 XXIII    |           them He is, be reasonably thought just? In the second place,
32 XXIII    |            that they from whom they thought they received the signs
33 XXIII    |             in a given position are thought to produce certain events
34 XXIII    |             the stars are generally thought to be declared. For they
35 XXIII    |         remove our dread of what is thought to be indicated by the stars,
36 XXIII    | performances, because they who were thought to have observed the hour
37 XXIV     |        substances. ~But matter, you thought, was unqualified and unformed? ~
38 XXIV     |            to your companion, and I thought you drew an excellent conclusion
39 XXVI     |            tempted, but not killed; thought to be poor, he maketh many