bold = Main text
   Part                                      grey = Comment text

 1 PreGreek|         inconsistent with sound doctrine; we had therefore good reason,
 2 I       |      efforts to establish their doctrine on a seeming basis of reason,
 3 I       |        has been filled with His doctrine and with the religion which
 4 I       |        of knowledge. But as the doctrine of Providence is not destroyed
 5 V       |         genuinely plead for the doctrine of the Church and refute
 6 XIV     |     something like this. If the doctrine is serviceable and its purpose
 7 XIV     |       Syrian adherents by sound doctrine, he would take care to learn
 8 XVI     |         of Jesus. But Christian doctrine is not in the least to be
 9 XVI     |         those who introduce the doctrine of natures so constituted
10 XVII    |         God to suit some secret doctrine, and apply the names of
11 XVII    | accordance with some mysterious doctrine, apply the name Sabaoth,
12 XVIII   |     Stoicism: rejecting Plato's doctrine as less dignified than that
13 XVIII   |        faintest approach to the doctrine of Providence, arguing from
14 XVIII   |        ventured to present this doctrine to all mankind, in the face
15 XVIII   |        them as ministers of the doctrine, He might reasonably have
16 XVIII   |         truth of any particular doctrine, endeavours to apply his
17 XVIII   |         less, according to this doctrine, similarly rid men from
18 XVIII   |  offence. Just so, if Christian doctrine 349as much as any other
19 XVIII   |       that is contrary to sound doctrine? The Philosophers, I take
20 XIX     |        For though the perverted doctrine, backed up with much instruction,
21 XIX     |      kind. For if this is sound doctrine, is it any wonder that the
22 XXI     |       hardeneth." ~1. Since the doctrine of a righteous judgment
23 XXI     |         of the Church, and that doctrine if believed to be true stimulates
24 XXI     |        very clearly support the doctrine of Free Will. ~6. But since
25 XXI     |  dishonour. How can it be sound doctrine that, "We must all stand
26 XXI     |       is a consequence of their doctrine), it is nevertheless possible
27 XXII    |      king";523in order that the doctrine of the embodying of souls (
28 XXIII   |       movement of the stars the doctrine of the higher God they have
29 XXIII   |         impiety involved in the doctrine of fate, a subject treated
30 XXIII   |     ventured to hold an impious doctrine, rather than admit, as they
31 XXIV    |       own opposite; and if this doctrine of opposites holds good,
32 XXV     |         by them establish their doctrine that men are so constituted
33 XXV     |       by a side wind the absurd doctrine of souls being "naturally
34 XXV(607)|      with Him. ---- See Dorner, Doctrine of the Person of Christ,