Part

 1 TransPre|        perhaps be of service to the reader. "The fortunes of Origen
 2 I       | interpretation may be useful to the reader: ---- ~  ~~  Interpretation~  |~  |~  ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- -~  | | |~
 3 I       |           the careful and attentive reader of the words of the prophets,
 4 I       |            Bridegroom. Clement, the reader who has got beyond the letter,
 5 I       |          glory.74Who but a careless reader of these things would not
 6 I       |            places where the careful reader will be distracted because
 7 I       |     literally observed, or not. The reader must therefore, following
 8 I       |            impossible. The cautious reader must therefore very carefully
 9 I       |             unless, perchance, some reader by further labour may discover
10 IV      |           from the beginning. ~1. A reader who carefully distinguishes
11 VI      |            other Apostles. But if a reader comes who has been instructed
12 VII     |          more or less confusing the reader. ~Again, from the 4th Homily 180
13 VIII    |            taken, often confuse the reader, so that he suspects the
14 VIII    |         there he spoke with him." A reader glancing at the words as
15 IX      |      everywhere one and the same. A reader must therefore in every
16 IX      |         spiritual word in them. The reader of the Divine Scripture
17 XIV     |         mislead even an intelligent reader, alleging that they have
18 XIV     |          are enough to convince the reader, particularly in things
19 XIV     |    Scriptures. For even an ordinary reader soon discovers that many
20 XIV     |       difficulty? Well, the prudent reader of the narratives, who wishes
21 XVII    |        these points, and remind the reader of what was said above on
22 XVIII   |             thy wisdom." 350And any reader of the Psalms may find the
23 XXI     |     explanations of them; so that a reader studying our examples may
24 XXI     |       another unto dishonour?" 502A reader may well say, "If, as the
25 XXI     |          free agents." Let me ask a reader who makes this use of the
26 XXI     |    contradict himself, how does the reader who thus understands him
27 XXIII   |            prove his guilt to every reader. Now no blame would have