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 1 TransPre|     wholesale destruction of his writings which followed upon the
 2 TransPre|       prefigured the fate of his writings. His zeal was accounted
 3 I       |       and are showing that those writings which proclaim His coming
 4 I       |         with the Gospels and the writings of the Apostles; for not
 5 I       |          Divine books are Divine writings, and that there appears
 6 I       |      like them, both through the writings of the Prophets, and by
 7 V       |        the Gospels and apostolic writings, if we hold our peace, and
 8 VII     |      seeing that the prophetical writings abound in such changes?
 9 VII(180)|     popular exposition. Origen's writings were of three kinds ----
10 IX      |      also denotes the historical writings of Moses we may gather from
11 IX      |          prophetic and apostolic writings; and in the apostolic writings,
12 IX      |   writings; and in the apostolic writings, the Epistle to the Romans,
13 XI      |     certain parts of the ancient writings exhibit more of the Divine
14 XIII    |          when we read the Divine writings, that we may not speak or
15 XIII    |        the meaning of the Divine writings, which is hidden from the
16 XIV     |  benefits to be derived from his writings. We do not say this to disparage
17 XIV     |          of the multitude of the writings, but rather that it is on
18 XVI     |     varied interpretation of the writings of Moses and the words of
19 XVIII   |       above all, the prophetical writings, which we admit are full
20 XVIII   |     altogether from such ancient writings as were not generally known.
21 XIX     | conscientiousness shown in their writings, and how they admit nothing
22 XXII    |      Attica, and in the poetical writings makes some of those who
23 XXIII   |         indeed possible that the writings of the heavens, which Angels
24 XXIII   |         they are reminded by the writings of God (in the heavens).