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1 PreGreek | other hand, we find many things in the collected passages
2 PreGreek | inasmuch as they confess many things which we also confess5."
3 I | Spirit history of Christ things of a higher~ to convey moral
4 I | which~ truths which earthly things everything of this~ could
5 I | antitype.~ In the law some things~ were literally to be observed;~
6 I | light as is given by the things that are seen, we strengthen
7 I | think that He spoke these things at random, and that they
8 I | were not true; but when the things spoken with such authority
9 I | between his thighs, until the things reserved for him shall come,"7
10 I | He has come to whom the things reserved belong, viz. the
11 I | but God chose the foolish things of the world, that he might
12 I | and God chose the base things and things that are despised,
13 I | chose the base things and things that are despised, and the
14 I | that are despised, and the things that are not, that he might
15 I | might bring to nought the things that were before: and that
16 I | taken away and the good things foreshadowed in the Scriptures
17 I | throughout the whole World some things are very clearly seen to
18 I | Providence is not so clear in things of earth as it is in the
19 I | the power of God;22but as things are, if a man will lift
20 I | account for the origin of things that are seen, and for the
21 I | trained and deliberate, the things are extremely difficult
22 I | Christ, that we may know the things freely given to us by God;
23 I | given to us by God; which things we also speak, not in words
24 I | who, again, can read the things revealed to John without
25 I | seeing they contain countless things of the greatest importance
26 I | has a shadow of the good things to come. For the perfect
27 I | hath a shadow of the good things to come.49As man consists
28 I | who have no ear for better things, have more or less the same
29 I | the nature of the heavenly things,57of which the Jews after
30 I | shadow, and what the good things to come are of which the
31 I | somewhere says, "These things happened unto them by way
32 I | come";59and he hints at the things of which they were figures,
33 I | words, "Thou shalt make all things according to the pattern
34 I | born through promise. Which things contain an allegory: for
35 I | which are a shadow of the things to come." 63Further, in
36 I | and shadow of the heavenly things." 64This will probably suffice
37 I | possibly reach perfection, things relating to God and to His
38 I | make even the vesture of things spiritual, I mean the "corporeal"
39 I | past occurrences and in things to be done, wherever the
40 I | setting forth the sequence of things spiritual there was no actual
41 I | labour of investigating the things written, they may have a
42 I | countless similar instances of things recorded as actual occurrences,
43 I | careless reader of these things would not condemn the supposition
44 I | do not go to the root of things, and, for example, search
45 I | Scriptures, is not to select such things only as are presented in
46 I | sense, for sometimes the things selected taken literally
47 I | and further, that certain things are woven into the web of
48 I | other statements. For those things which are true historically
49 I | which intelligibly connects things literally impossible with
50 I | literally impossible with such things as are not only not impossible,
51 I | and Judah which relate the things that should befall them.
52 I | though expressed by means of things sensible, they also to whom
53 I | growths; while the secret things, not seen by all, but as
54 I | were buried beneath the things that are seen, are the hidden
55 I | God Who caused all these things to be written, for the Father
56 I | are to seek and find these things we must follow the instructions
57 I | who have eyes to see the things of that fulness, and ears
58 I | fulness, and ears to hear the things of that fulness, and a faculty
59 I | perceive the sweet odour of the things of that fulness. But if
60 I | Spirit, Who thought such things deserving of record as justify
61 I | the Gospel, He Who made things visible also made things
62 I | things visible also made things invisible. And things visible
63 I | made things invisible. And things visible are akin to things
64 I | things visible are akin to things invisible; in such wise
65 I | akin that the invisible things of God since the creation
66 I | being perceived through the things that are made.123The things
67 I | things that are made.123The things of the Law and the Prophets
68 I | are seen are akin to the things of the Law and the Prophets
69 I | copies and shadow of heavenly things,125let us call upon Him
70 I(124) | the reason, as opposed to things simply visible. ~
71 I | the heavenly, archetypal things contained in the Law; and
72 II | Philadelphia write; These things saith he that is holy, he
73 II | For we must consider these things to be spoken not only of
74 II | words when He said, "Which things also we speak, not in words
75 II | teacheth; comparing spiritual things with spiritual." 131~~~~~~Much
76 II | away from the law, till all things be accomplished." 135For
77 II | God the knowledge of these things. He will hereafter, should
78 IV | distinguishes language, meaning, and things, on which the meaning is
79 IV | examination, he finds that the things are none the worse for the
80 IV | errors, nor unaware what the things were which concerned them,
81 IV | Christ, not only the foolish things of the world, but sometimes
82 V | discusses many profitable things indulges in a "multitude
83 V | of fowl, and of creeping things, and of fishes." 153How
84 V | while he who speaks the things of the truth, even though
85 V | the books containing the things concerning Him, I should
86 V | wherein were written things past and things to come,
87 V | written things past and things to come, must have regarded
88 V | wholesome food, rush to things forbidden, to utterly unclean
89 VI | crooked or perverse,172for all things are plain to those who understand;
90 VI | Word is "one shepherd" of things relating to the Word, which
91 VII | In the Psalm wherein the things concerning Judas are written,
92 IX | which continueth riot in all things that are written in the
93 IX | no law do by nature the things of the law, these, having
94 IX | Gentiles who by nature do the things of the law, is no other
95 IX | words to denote the same things; and they make the change
96 IX | their own soul discover the things which are thus for their
97 X | CHAP. X. ---- Of things in the Divine Scripture
98 X | patient good; just so it is in things spiritual; the saint is
99 XII | you must admit one of two things: either that they are not
100 XIII | find materials to make the things of which they were told 225
101 XIII | the Angels' bread. These things, we may suppose, were made
102 XIII(225)| 3 Lit., "things received," viz. "in the
103 XIII | silver, also, came other things; for it was through sojourning
104 XIII | precious material to make things for the service of God.
105 XIII | Scripture says,226in the way of things embroidered or sewn together,
106 XIII | further to show how useful the things brought from Egypt were
107 XIII | the children of Israel, things which the Egyptians did
108 XIII | found who takes the useful things of Egypt, leaves that land,
109 XIII | understanding of Divine things, and the Saviour urged us
110 XIV | and predicates, that the things bearing the names previously
111 XIV | in carefully attending to things signified? And we sometimes
112 XIV | of heaven and earth and things therein, they exhibit the
113 XIV | punctuation,240and countless other things, a keen student may find
114 XIV | reader, particularly in things relating to Christ: and "
115 XIV | soul. When we hear these things (for we are careful not
116 XIV | them. For the invisible things of him since the creation
117 XIV | being perceived through the things that are made, even his
118 XIV | four-footed beasts, and creeping things." 248They certainly do "
119 XIV | 6. They who wrote such things concerning the Chief Good
120 XIV | forsake the greatness of the things which God manifested to
121 XIV | could imagine the invisible things of God and the eternal forms
122 XIV | creation of the world and things that are seen, from which
123 XIV | rise to intelligible 252things, and although they have
124 XIV | four-footed beasts and creeping things. And even if "some do seem
125 XIV | God chose the foolish things of the world that he might
126 XIV | that are wise; and the base things of the world, and the weak
127 XIV | the world, and the weak things, and the things that are
128 XIV | the weak things, and the things that are despised, and the
129 XIV | that are despised, and the things that are not, that he may
130 XIV | may bring to nought the things that are; and that truly
131 XIV | truth of them, that the same things have been said by Greek
132 XIV | by the fact that the same things have been said by Greeks,
133 XIV | such stories; and to some things he will refuse his assent
134 XIV | matters, believe them in things more Divine. ~17. Now, if
135 XIV | offended. For though such things did happen, who was there
136 XIV | Divine and more important things to be said concerning Him,
137 XIV | when he is about to learn things more Divine, leaves our
138 XVI | and endeavours to teach things profitable to our race.
139 XVI | even say the most shameful things of one another; they would
140 XVI | we would not say shameful things of those whose views differ
141 XVII(310)| previous knowledge of the things intended by them, and that
142 XVII | applicable to ordinary created things, but to a mysterious science
143 XVII | a mysterious science of things Divine, related to the Creator 313
144 XVII | slender, conception of these things, will take care to apply
145 XVII | different names to different things, lest he fare no better
146 XVII | add, "The Maker 315of all things," "The Creator of heaven
147 XVII | prophets understanding these things and the corresponding mysteries,
148 XVII | we do not pollute Divine things even so far as a name goes.
149 XVIII | more reasonable, since all things human depend on faith,323
150 XVIII | the God Who made all these things, and in Him Who, with surpassing
151 XVIII | Moses, who soared above all things created and clung to the
152 XVIII | gave clearer views of the things of God than Plato or the
153 XVIII | full of dark sayings and things obscure to the many, and
154 XVIII | Providence and set God over all things. And, further, that even,
155 XVIII | them when they treat of things more Divine. It is indeed
156 XVIII | with us regarded as bad things. But if any one is unlearned,
157 XVIII | shameless language), but other things which, though far less important,
158 XVIII | me the secret and hidden things of thy wisdom." 350And any
159 XVIII | hearers it has expressed some things .in enigmas, some in what
160 XVIII | he shall understand these things? prudent, and he shall know
161 XVIII | that they are not wise in things spiritual, invisible, and
162 XVIII | concern themselves with things of sense only, and make
163 XVIII | the soul to despise all things sensible and visible as
164 XVIII | but to press on to the things invisible and to keep in
165 XVIII | and to keep in view the things that are not seen ---- and
166 XVIII | hinting at those who rise from things visible to the things intelligible, 366
167 XVIII | from things visible to the things intelligible, 366when he
168 XVIII | writes that "The invisible things of him since the creation
169 XVIII | being perceived through the things that are made, even his
170 XVIII | but God chose the foolish things of the world, that he might
171 XVIII | and God chose the base things of the world, and the things
172 XVIII | things of the world, and the things that are despised, and the
173 XVIII | that are despised, and the things that are not, that he might
174 XVIII | might bring to nought the things that are: that no flesh
175 XVIII | Paul, knowing that some things are food for the more mature
176 XVIII | God, the Creator of all things? ~25. When Celsus, distracted
177 XVIII | God chose the foolish things of the world, that he might
178 XVIII | four-footed beasts, and creeping things." 385~~~~~~26. Celsus blames
179 XIX | says next. Amongst other things he tells us that "we are
180 XIX | images are gods, and that things made of gold, and silver,
181 XX | alleging that God has made all things for man. And, drawing on
182 XX | of the Creator of these things, the only God, even herein
183 XX | wherefore is that? for all things have been made for their
184 XX | Providence has not made the things that grow upon the earth
185 XX | search and study Divine things should be in want, so that
186 XX | the Creator has made all things to serve the rational creature,
187 XX(397) | Others, "that it was only the things on earth which underwent
188 XX(397) | conflagrations, and that all these things did not happen at the same
189 XX | not qualified to look into things all round, from helping
190 XX | that Nature, mother of all things, has so constituted even
191 XX | forgetfulness, for in many things he likes to follow Plato ----
192 XX | reason which ordered 403all things, and shows the cleverness
193 XX(403) | Thou hast ordered all things in measure and number and
194 XX | their knowledge of these things, whether they are magicians
195 XX | Proverbs: "There be four things which be little upon the
196 XX | reported to have said, "These things have I spoken unto you in
197 XX | oaths or be truer to Divine things, just because, I suppose,
198 XX | sacred assemblies.408But, as things are, the man who reproaches
199 XX | existences and the unclean things of earth; they have some
200 XX | character: so some demons in things indifferent may be stronger
201 XX | and impressing on us the things of God; "for as many as
202 XX | medical knowledge know certain things beforehand, though they
203 XX | difference between doing these things with the aid of reason and
204 XX | following: "Just as all things have not been made for the
205 XX | the Creator has made these things not for the lion, the eagle,
206 XX | or the dolphin, but all things for the sake of the rational
207 XXI | accurately stated. Now of things that move, some have the
208 XXI | latter class belong portable things only, for example, wood
209 XXI | perhaps are fountains. And of things which have the cause of
210 XXI | by themselves; lifeless things of themselves, living things
211 XXI | things of themselves, living things by themselves. And the living
212 XXI | themselves. And the living things are moved by themselves
213 XXI(436) | the nature assigned to all things is a varying quantity among
214 XXI | putting the blame on outward things, declaring ourselves to
215 XXI | and thither by the outward things that move them, is neither
216 XXI | in the natural course of things, the unsteadiness of youth
217 XXI | then shows that outward things are not in our own power,
218 XXI | to God, for He knows all things before they begin,471but
219 XXI | infancy, have come to better things, and remember that if they
220 XXI | long-suffering perhaps lets things take their course, and by
221 XXI | Testament for such-like things, though they ought to defend
222 XXI | Who knoweth the secret things and knoweth all things before
223 XXI | secret things and knoweth all things before they be,484according
224 XXI(488) | 2 Lit., "the things of those without." ~
225 XXI | know how marvellous these things are, to defend by all means
226 XXI | though they saw marvellous things and heard Divine words,
227 XXI | would have repented if such things had been said and clone
228 XXI | their defence, grants those things for which the accusers of
229 XXI | granting them to see and hear things which, if seen and heard,
230 XXI | belongs to the class of things indifferent, and is neither
231 XXI | better life and press on to things which excel. So, then, they
232 XXI | what is better and work the things that excel, since the willing
233 XXI | not we who have done the things that excel; we, indeed,
234 XXI | each one may receive the things done in the body, according
235 XXI | may, if he do not the like things, nor such as befits the
236 XXII | also be in the class of things relative, and courage, and
237 XXII | in going so far as to eat things forbidden in their own countries;
238 XXII | customs, but would eat of things traditionally forbidden,
239 XXII | mystical nature, about these things: with which agrees the saying, "
240 XXII | everybody's ears, nor holy things be given to the dogs, nor
241 XXII | so long as they mind the things of the light and the brightness
242 XXII | from the east, minding the things alien to the east, find
243 XXII | will to collect material things, and join to heaven things
244 XXII | things, and join to heaven things which have no such natural
245 XXII | that through the material things they may conspire against
246 XXIII | accurate knowledge of these things, but that the signs are
247 XXIII | inasmuch as they think that all things happen, both earthly events
248 XXIII | has no control of these things, and attribute all such
249 XXIII | who learn the truth about things, have either been eye-witnesses
250 XXIII | on hearing that certain things have befallen or will befall
251 XXIII | foreknowledge, and into those things whereon, as it were, God
252 XXIII | foreknown, nor are those things which were stamped with
253 XXIII | to Susanna, God knows all things before they be: for she
254 XXIII | secrets, and knowest all things before they be, Thou knowest
255 XXIII | instruction about these things, supposed that they from
256 XXIII | accurate knowledge of these things, but the signs are shown
257 XXIII | on thus to the end of all things He knows what will be, but
258 XXIII | events will occur, but that things might have turned out differently,
259 XXIII | cannot possibly lie; and when things may possibly happen or not
260 XXIII | opposite; but of the two things possible I know that he
261 XXIII | does not necessitate the things which it apprehends, we
262 XXIII | that God Who ordereth all things for the best, with good
263 XXIII | seeing, the man must see things present and be blind as
264 XXIII | and be blind as regards things future; for we are not now
265 XXIII | deafness. That, however, many things for which we are responsible
266 XXIII | caused by a multitude of things for which we are not responsible,
267 XXIII | they had not occurred, the things I mean for which we are
268 XXIII | not responsible, certain things for which we are responsible
269 XXIII | him suffer such and such things ---- "Because that he remembered
270 XXIII | the professors of the art, things that happened before this
271 XXIII | but also the past, and things before the birth and begetting
272 XXIII | heavens have not produced things past and gone before they
273 XXIII | prove the truth of certain things if the stars are causative,561
274 XXIII | reliable fact 566about these things. And when we hear of so
275 XXIII | heavens, the signs, and the things of which they are signs;
276 XXIII | great difference in the things indicated if there is an
277 XXIII | Isaiah, believing that these things cannot be discovered by
278 XXIII | they may only know some things, and effect others; just
279 XXIII | just as in our books some things are written that we may
280 XXIII | read well, contain some things to be read by the Angels
281 XXIII | their knowledge; and other things in order that they may receive
282 XXIII | the analogy between the things in the Law and that which
283 XXIII | detestable results, bring things to pass of their own shameful
284 XXIII | book; and thus they do the things belonging to them. And,
285 XXIII | disorderly; when we do such things as are pleasing to God,
286 XXIII | retrograding,587and no end of things besides. He will tell you
287 XXIII | not certainly so, and what things we certainly long to do,
288 XXIV | aware that two uncreated things cannot exist together; though
289 XXIV | you say that one of two things must be admitted, either
290 XXIV(592)| Another rendering is "in things unordered." ~
291 XXIV | divided Himself to receive the things in Him, or whether matter
292 XXIV | moreover, contained even evil things, we must of necessity allow
293 XXIV | we see men making various things out of nothing; out of nothing
294 XXIV | temples out of existing things, you are mistaken, for it
295 XXIV | accidents, and to those things which receive a real existence
296 XXIV | you, Do you regard evil things as substances, or qualities
297 XXIV | Ho! Ho! If you say that things evil are substances, I must
298 XXIV | And do you think that evil things are a man's actions? ~It
299 XXIV | it existence: and if evil things are a man's actions, and
300 XXIV | be, it follows that evil things are not substances. But
301 XXIV | substances. But if evil things are substances, and murder
302 XXIV | substance. If you mean that the things in action are substances,
303 XXIV | what are considered evil things, though it is neither one
304 XXIV | thefts, and all sorts of such things, he will be all these. But
305 XXIV | you admit that these evil things are the man's actions, it
306 XXIV | be evil, and these evil things, too, had a beginning. If
307 XXIV | the spot; for one of two things will happen: he will either
308 XXIV | you likewise think that things evil are qualities of the
309 XXIV | Well, then, if the evil things are qualities of matter,
310 XXIV | left the qualities of bad things as they were? Do you say
311 XXIV | He was the cause of these things: for though He had the power
312 XXIV | will carefully look into things, he will find that the present
313 XXIV | to make about God. These things, which according to you
314 XXIV | compound? for the difference in things brings me to this turn in
315 XXIV | matter, because compound things cannot consist of one simple
316 XXIV(596)| denotes the mixing of two things, so that they are blended
317 XXIV | mixture 597of several simple things. If, on the other hand,
318 XXIV | be compounded of simple things; and if it is compounded
319 XXIV | is compounded of simple things, there was a time when these
320 XXIV | a time when these simple things existed apart from one another,
321 XXIV | is compound, and compound things consist of simple things,
322 XXIV | things consist of simple things, there was a time when matter
323 XXIV | that is, before the simple things came together; and if there
324 XXIV | that there will be many things uncreated. For if God was
325 XXIV | uncreated, and the simple things of which matter is compounded
326 XXIV | opposes itself, and the things I have mentioned are opposed
327 XXIV | and so on with all similar things? ~Yes. ~If, then, the parts
328 XXIV | of one another, and these things are destructive of one another,
329 XXIV | being by nature opposed to things other than themselves; as
330 XXIV | similarly with countless other things. So then, if matter is a
331 XXV | to them that love God all things work together for good,
332 XXV | foreknew, for He knoweth all things before they be:608and inasmuch
333 XXV | inasmuch as He knoweth all things before they be, He foreknew
334 XXV | to them that love God all things work together for good,
335 XXV | words, "We know that all things work together for good to
336 XXV | all but said that if all things work together for good,
337 XXV | been faithful over a few things, I will set thee over many
338 XXV | will set thee over many things: enter thou into the joy
339 XXVI | Of the question of things "good"and "evil"; that they
340 XXVI | who will show us the good things?" 621~~~~~~1. Seeing that there
341 XXVI(620)| Good as "that which all things aim at," and for the discussion
342 XXVI | much discussion as to what things are "good," what "evil,"
343 XXVI | some affirming that good things and the contrary do not
344 XXVI | identify "good" and "evil" with things dependent on our own efforts
345 XXVI | for they say that good 624things are the virtues only and
346 XXVI | virtuous actions, and that evil things are the vices and vicious
347 XXVI | tell us that good and evil things partly depend on our own
348 XXVI | learn what are really good things, cry out with the psalmist, "
349 XXVI | Who will show us the good things?" (see n. 621)That the good
350 XXVI | see n. 621)That the good things naturally depend upon our
351 XXVI | been faithful over a few things, I will set thee over many
352 XXVI | will set thee over many things: enter thou into the joy
353 XXVI | the contraries are evil things. And if, according to the
354 XXVI | must still look for it in things independent of our choice,
355 XXVI | show. But, at any rate, things so called by those who unite
356 XXVI | they think that some good things pertain to the soul, others
357 XXVI | and similarly with evil things. And in respect of the soul,
358 XXVI | are three kinds of good things, and three of evil; for
359 XXVI | which declare that oven things pertaining to the body,
360 XXVI | pertaining to the body, and things external, are good or evil.
361 XXVI | no illustrations of good things which are the objects of
362 XXVI | adduce instances of good things which are bodily and external.
363 XXVI | have it that good and evil things are bodily and external.
364 XXVI | inasmuch as He deemed them evil things, bodily blindness, and deafness,
365 XXVI | gave instead of the evil things which previously prevailed,
366 XXVI | devils and lunacy to be evil things,637and, on the contrary,
367 XXVI | what they did brought good things to men and freed them from
368 XXVI | and freed them from evil things. And they who say such things
369 XXVI | things. And they who say such things will pass over to the world
370 XXVI | being three kinds of good things and three of evil things.
371 XXVI | things and three of evil things. Moreover, not only have
372 XXVI | opponents consider good things, were the lot of those who
373 XXVI | disease, and such external things as are reckoned to be evils,
374 XXVI | that he rejoiced in evil things; but this is foolish, and
375 XXVI | nothing, he possesses all things; for the whole world of
376 XXVI | they who suppose certain things to be evils might not unfitly
377 XXVI | an evil to Job, for all things work together for good to
378 XXVI | will be a partaker of those things which in the Scriptures
379 XXVI | and "he that doeth these things shall never be moved." 651
380 XXVI | passages we have the good things which shall be given to
381 XXVI | the other hand, the evil things which shall be awarded to
382 XXVI | remedies of the physician these things are called "good," we must
383 XXVI | they are not the final good things of the healing art, but
384 XXVI | virtue, but prefer material things to virtue itself, to accept
385 XXVI | such doctrines; for of all things it is most absurd to say
386 XXVI | Resurrection one of the first things promised is that we shall
387 XXVI | and drink such and such things, and some hold that we shall
388 XXVI | content to say that "good" things and "evil" things, partly
389 XXVI | good" things and "evil" things, partly depend on our own
390 XXVI | must now say what the good things are which do not depend
391 XXVI | edifice, is one of the good things which do not depend on our
392 XXVI | acquisition of the good things, he says that the result
393 XXVI | who will show us the good things?" 660As far as we could
394 XXVI | Who will show us the good things?" what the good things are,
395 XXVI | good things?" what the good things are, and, consequently,
396 XXVI | also, what are the evil things, in order that through our
397 XXVI | we may acquire the good things, and repel the evil things
398 XXVI | things, and repel the evil things from our souls. But since
399 XXVI | good" and "evil" to bodily things, and what we call things
400 XXVI | things, and what we call things external. For example, in
401 XXVI | such useful and pleasant things at the hand of Providence,
402 XXVII | must include this, that things unworthy of God are spoken
403 XXVII | progress or deterioration, such things as He knoweth each one to
404 XXVII | of orderly design, that things visible and invisible, things
405 XXVII | things visible and invisible, things temporal and things eternal,
406 XXVII | invisible, things temporal and things eternal, come from God the
407 XXVII | our Saviour to show us all things pertaining to a good and
408 XXVII | for we suppose that the things we speak of cannot be regarded,
409 XXVII | And seeing that these things are written, he that heareth
410 XXVII | and pain and punishment, things that come from God, are
411 XXVII | 11. So the marvellous things, to those who accept them
412 XXVII | and living a life in all things according to the flesh,