Part

 1 NoteGr  |         which we now offer to our readers contains a selection of
 2 PreGreek|          preface, and thus enable readers to easily detect the secret
 3 PreGreek|       that the more simple-minded readers might be found, as holy
 4 PreGreek|        have done our best to show readers clearly where the poison
 5 I       |          by the greater number of readers. Hardhearted and unlearned
 6 I       |         Hardhearted and unlearned readers belonging to the Circumcision
 7 I       |         sake, therefore, of those readers who are persuaded that the
 8 I       |           Word, even the simplest readers; but what these dispensations
 9 I       |           children by him,42these readers will say that here we have
10 I       |    Scripture; it admonishes those readers whose souls are in the stage
11 I       |        benefiting the majority of readers according to their capacity. ~
12 I       |          impossible commands, for readers of greater ability and those
13 I       |          the command which simple readers think the Saviour gave to
14 I       |         then, as will be clear to readers, the literal connection
15 I       |         for any but unintelligent readers, we return to our subject,
16 I       |           in Ecclesiastes to such readers: "Let not thine heart be
17 IX      | scriptural terms, such as confuse readers who suppose that because
18 IX      |           And we would tell those readers who shrink from admitting
19 XIV     |           did not at all help his readers to attain to pure and undefiled
20 XIV     |         given inspiration to true readers ---- those who nourish this
21 XIV     |         do not invite intelligent readers to a bare unreasoning faith,
22 XIV     |          wish to show that future readers will have to exercise prudence,
23 XIV     |           men who wished to teach readers of the Gospels to despise
24 XIV     |        destined not to injure the readers or afford a pretext for
25 XX      |       that in wishing to turn his readers from Christianity, he is
26 XX      |       volume to the profit of our readers, and finish it well, with
27 XXI     |           to greatly trouble most readers, and give the impression
28 XXV     |      inclines the simpler sort of readers to justify the charge of
29 XXVI    |         which mostly silence such readers as cannot dispose of the.
30 XXVI    |           of Jerusalem." So then, readers who understand the facts
31 XXVII   |           s heart. ~1. Nearly all readers of the Book of Exodus, both
32 XXVII   |        the heart of Pharaoh." For readers who are convinced that there
33 XXVII   |          warfare of the soul. ~6. Readers, however, may hardly be
34 XXVII   |      reluctance, and convince our readers of the truth of what we