Part

 1 IX   |          of equivocal scriptural terms, such as confuse readers
 2 IX   |       are set forth in different terms, and applied to different
 3 XIV  |          elegance and in simpler terms by Jewish or Christian authors,
 4 XIV  |       diction, and, as Scripture terms it, "the wisdom of men"
 5 XVIII|        gives his assent in other terms is sure to be misled; and
 6 XVIII| Epicureans. ~6. Then, in express terms, Celsus says, "If they will
 7 XXI  |         their sufferings on easy terms, they would think little
 8 XXIII|    tragic poet, or in equivalent terms. This is what the oracle
 9 XXVI |    unsound opinions applying the terms "good" and "evil" to bodily
10 XXVII|          considered the severest terms we can apply to God, fury
11 Index|          variation in meaning of terms, 47, 61; Scripture herbalists