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 1 TransPre   |      possible that we may be led to regard his other labours with charity,
 2 PreGreek(4)|             Therefore it is true in regard to the Father and the Son:
 3 I          |        showing upon what grounds we regard them as Divine. And before
 4 I          |             that one may reasonably regard His utterances as prophetic.1
 5 V          |            unto you, and ye did not regard." 154And Paul appears to
 6 X          |        Providence. Just so, you may regard the Scriptures as a collection
 7 XII        |            have the like faith with regard to Divine Scripture; believe
 8 XIV        |          meaning, and without close regard to the clear rules of logic.
 9 XIV        |             Hebrew, and with a wise regard to the possibilities of
10 XIV        |        which set of cooks are we to regard as the greatest public benefactors
11 XIV        |        historical, and what he will regard as figurative; he will try
12 XIV        |          the preaching that men who regard the preaching only, say, "
13 XVI        |         thinkers who had a reverent regard for the origin of the Word,
14 XVII       |           to be the same, nor do we regard Jupiter as at all Divine,
15 XVIII      |           laid to rest, nor do they regard the numbers of those whose
16 XX         |            is called "Proverbs ") I regard them as "dark sayings" and
17 XX         |             does not proceed from a regard to what is right, nor from
18 XXI        |            say they are disposed to regard Him as just, and we regard
19 XXI        |          regard Him as just, and we regard Him as both just and good,
20 XXI        |            be good for them, having regard to the immortality of the
21 XXI        | illustration from navigation. If we regard the winds that blow, the
22 XXII       |       worship a calf, and others to regard the goat as a god. The result
23 XXII       |           same man will be pious in regard of one set of laws, and
24 XXII       |             Supreme God, and out of regard for ancestral usage lingers
25 XXIII      |           from all eternity what we regard as done by the individual,
26 XXIII      |            God blinds our eyes with regard to the future, consider
27 XXIII      |            of a right and steadfast regard for the Master he would
28 XXIII      |           in an orderly way, having regard to time, manner, and degree;
29 XXIII      |     devising climacterics; for they regard our power of choice as a
30 XXIV       |             briefly ask you, Do you regard evil things as substances,
31 XXVII      |       imitating God, and having due regard to times and seasons, when
32 XXVII      |                 If any one with due regard to God's glory should discover