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 1 PreGreek  |    which are inconsistent with sound doctrine; we had therefore
 2 V         |    what I am going to say will sound still more paradoxical, ----
 3 V         |    meet them with the true and sound doctrines, they will prevail
 4 VI        |      the Word, which do indeed sound discordant to those who
 5 XIV       |        them, nor seek to upset sound sense) we admit that they
 6 XIV       |    serviceable and its purpose sound and wise, and it has been
 7 XIV       |   Greek or Syrian adherents by sound doctrine, he would take
 8 XVII      |        the elect father of the sound," and "the God of laughter,"
 9 XVIII     |       in fact we see that "The sound of the apostles of Jesus
10 XVIII     |        all that is contrary to sound doctrine? The Philosophers,
11 XIX       | different kind. For if this is sound doctrine, is it any wonder
12 XXI       |  barren bears thorns. It would sound harsh for the sender of
13 XXI       |     but however harsh it might sound, it would nevertheless be
14 XXI       |       dishonour. How can it be sound doctrine that, "We must
15 XXI       |      and from the two draw one sound conclusion. The power we
16 XXIII     |   sophism, though according to sound reason it is a sophism.
17 XXIII     |              my argument is as sound as ever; it does not follow
18 XXIII     |      father was, rich or poor, sound in body or maimed, of good
19 XXIV      |     substances must be no less sound if we suppose that there
20 XXV       |     all commendation. There is sound reason also in the words, "
21 XXVII     |    account turn aside from the sound faith; and one of the secrets
22 XXVII(667)|                              3 Sound. ~