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2505 XVIII | the Acts of the Apostles Stephen testifies to the great learning
2506 XXII | accordingly, they harden and stiffen the clay and other materials,
2507 XXI | doctrine if believed to be true stimulates the hearers, of course consenting
2508 I | sit the whole day without stirring from his seat. And therefore
2509 XVIII | forsake the others and adopt Stoicism: rejecting Plato's doctrine
2510 XXV | beaten with rods, once be stoned; and that he would suffer
2511 XXIV | reason why evil was not stopped was that God could not remove
2512 XX | of the corn they have in store, to prevent its swelling,
2513 I(21) | 3 Or, "being stored up in the books (of the
2514 XX | as he thinks, that the stork has more piety than men,
2515 XXVII | declaration of the Lord to Job in storm and whirlwind: "Dost thou
2516 XX | glided to the plane-tree straight. ~There on the topmost bough,
2517 XIV | illuminates the soul, and straightway nourishes itself." 6. They
2518 XXVI | on every side he is not straitened; he is perplexed, yet not
2519 XIV | speech, and does not by its strangeness close men's ears to such
2520 XIV | admiration of the man in the street and of all who are inclined
2521 I | things that are seen, we strengthen our position by the additional
2522 XX | to shine, and bread that strengtheneth man's heart." 394And if
2523 XVIII | whether on account of the stress of life, or because of human
2524 XVIII | is among you jealousy and strife, are ye not carnal, and
2525 XIV | when He said, "To him that striketh thee on the one cheek, turn
2526 V | consider whether my most striking way of presenting it is
2527 XXI | low amusements, and thus stripped of their steadiness and
2528 TransPre | standpoint by two of the strongest intellects of the century
2529 XX | taken, yet is she in the strongholds of kings." 406But the words
2530 XIV | more because Aquila, who strove to interpret most literally,
2531 V | You would perhaps be so struck by what I said that you
2532 I | impressions, natures, and bodily structure have been ascertained by
2533 TransPre | may be, with the fantastic structures of a warm and hasty imagination, ----
2534 XXIII | future makes us relax in the struggle against wickedness, and
2535 XXI | begins to yield, does not stubbornly withstand the truth, and
2536 XIV | outside the Faith, we are studious not to vie with them, nor
2537 XXI | of them; so that a reader studying our examples may similarly
2538 XVIII | being brought to nought and stultified, and that it is wisdom of
2539 XIX | into God.390And if, any one stumbles at our saying this concerning
2540 X | beneath what is deemed a stumbling-stone much gain in godliness.
2541 XX | bearer, near the neck; he, stung with pain, ~Let fall his
2542 XVIII | clever, but are portentously stupid people, my answer is that
2543 I | Father, and are therefore styled "orphans"; it moreover admonishes
2544 XX | vine-dressing, another the different styles of gardening, another the
2545 XXIII | right hand I have holden, to subdue 543nations before him, and
2546 XX | this respect at least God subjected men to the beasts, rather
2547 XIV | the work of the highest, sublimest sense, containing oracles
2548 XIV | speak, is to make the eater submissive and meek, must we not think
2549 I | been conquered and have submitted. But even the place of His
2550 XVIII | those who soon lapsed after submitting to the Gospel. ~23. Now
2551 TransPre | Norrisian Professor of Divinity, subsequently Dean of Westminster, now
2552 XXIV | clear to me that evil has a substantial existence, for I never see
2553 VIII | to make alterations and substitute another meaning for that
2554 XXV | thus be able to follow the subtle arguments, and may understand
2555 PreGreek | eagerness for the impious subtleties which Origen borrowed from
2556 XVIII | the hope and belief in a successful result is the stay of life,
2557 XVIII | profligacy of Polemon, the successor of Xenocrates, a reproach
2558 XXIII | Alexander, and the four successors of Alexander king of Macedonia,
2559 TransPre | not from any feeling of sufficiency, but from a dread that I
2560 XIV(274) | 1 Sept. paidi/on. Heb. Sugens = tenera planta. ---- Schleusner. ~
2561 XXII | mothers and daughters, or make suicide by hanging a happy end of
2562 XXII(517) | est credere malos angelos suis proeesse provinciis et bonos
2563 PreGreek | and similar doctrines, as suited ancient legend and was adapted
2564 XX | divine"; for, speaking of the suitors, she said ---- ~"Would that
2565 I(55) | is, a number equal to the sum of its factors or divisors.
2566 I | 6. But in thus briefly summarising the proofs for the Godhead
2567 V | which has reached us is summed up in one (statement, "I
2568 XX | provide their meat in the summer; the conies are but a feeble
2569 I | the Ethiopians with their sunburnt bodies? ~26. Perhaps, as
2570 XXIII | doors of brass, and cut in sunder the bars of iron: and I
2571 XXI | the seed sooner and more superficially"; we should give the husbandman
2572 XX | passing rich, that out of its superfluity it could disclose the future
2573 XXII | they whose lot it was to superintend the land of those for whom
2574 XXI | being forsaken of the Divine superintendence, and having had enough of
2575 XXII(515) | Intendant," an officer who superintends, is perhaps the least cumbrous
2576 PreGreek | those doctrines, with their superlatively wise teaching, using the
2577 XIX | common with the irrational superstitious faith of the Gentiles, and
2578 XXI(491) | them for life." Cf. Eur. Supp. 214. ~
2579 XXIII | more than human, for he supplanted his brother, and confessed
2580 XXVII | thine anger";686where the suppliant begs that he may not need
2581 XXI | prevailed." 469For when the suppliants for mercy say, "Wherefore
2582 XX | the management of his food supplies, and show his contempt for
2583 XXVI | atmosphere and an abundant supply of rain: so the "good thing"
2584 I | nations the truth which he supported, or in influencing considerable
2585 XXII | pet theory, Celsus or his supporters should say that even a philosopher
2586 TransPre | great Father: the thesis was suppressed, but the author remained
2587 XXVI | it exists; for instance, surgical operations, cauteries, and
2588 XVIII | multitudes are calmed, and the surging waves of wickedness laid
2589 XXIII | Ptolemy, the ruler of Egypt, surnamed Lagos, are thus foretold: "
2590 TransPre | and Baronius expresses his surprise that any doubt of his condemnation
2591 XXIII | of the sky. And it is not surprising that God should create some
2592 XXI | seeing that they do not surrender themselves that they may
2593 XXI | and virtue; when he thus surrenders himself, his instructor
2594 XXV | So then, God first surveyed the long series of events,
2595 XIV | discussing the soul and surveying the conduct of a soul that
2596 TransPre | entirely lost, or would have survived only in the translations
2597 XX | that "when ants die the survivors choose a burial ground,
2598 XXIII | illustrations; and, according to Susanna, God knows all things before
2599 VIII | confuse the reader, so that he suspects the text to be neither correct,
2600 XIV | the predicates, roused our suspicions that the matter was so understood
2601 XVIII | is an astounding piece of swagger, we must observe that if
2602 XX | and herself ~The snake had swallowed, by the God, who first ~
2603 I | may suppose us to make a sweeping statement and maintain that
2604 PreGreek | private persons taste and are sweetened, and are helped in gaining
2605 XXVII | that eagerly desire the sweets of bodily pleasure, until
2606 XXVII | will force certain parts to swell, so as to produce a bad
2607 XX | falcon is said to be Apollo's swift messenger.415~~~~~~19. Our view
2608 XVIII | His word shall run very swiftly." 333And in fact we see
2609 V | have said all this, my head swims, and I turn dizzy at the
2610 XXII | nor pearls cast before swine.524For this is impious,
2611 XX | his messenger, something symbolical is intended, for a falcon
2612 XXII | the shaking of teeth," and symbolises their losing the means of
2613 XX | he is also diverting the sympathy of those who are not Christians
2614 XIV | intended to benefit Greek or Syrian adherents by sound doctrine,
2615 XIII | upon it, and the golden table upon which was placed the
2616 PreGreek | such portions as have no taint of heretical bitterness,
2617 XVIII | Egyptians tell these mythic tales, they are believed to have
2618 XVIII | may stop the mouth of vain talkers and deceivers." 368And as
2619 XX | A soaring eagle in his talons bore ~A dragon, huge of
2620 XX | nature to be domesticated, we tame by our gentleness; but in
2621 PreGreek | days of old scattered the tares in the Master's field. For
2622 XX | or archers make them a target and shoot them on the wing.
2623 XIX | accomplish such a difficult task. And we believe also in
2624 V | your present work as God's task-master over me,148and expect me
2625 I | and felt, so that whoever tasted of the fruit with his bodily
2626 XIV | epicures, but to suit the tastes of the poor, of rustics,
2627 XIX | how many times already, taunts us with holding that Jesus,
2628 XXII | he is by no means to be taxed with impiety when he does
2629 XXII | behold them, in proportion to tbeir sins, forsaken and given
2630 XXIV(593) | ortu atque natura in eam te mentem adductum esse diceres,
2631 XX | however, that the ants do tear off the shoots of the corn
2632 XX | accordingly says ---- ~"Telemachus sneezed as the prayer was
2633 XX | the signs of the weather, tempestuous winds, and atmospheric changes,
2634 XXI | hasty cure prove to be only temporary: so God also, knowing the
2635 XXVI | yet not unto despair;645tempted, but not killed; thought
2636 XIV | inasmuch as the body was tenanted by a Divine Spirit it must
2637 XIV(274) | paidi/on. Heb. Sugens = tenera planta. ---- Schleusner. ~
2638 TransPre | his father to endure the terrors of martyrdom. Though countless
2639 I | brought for my sake, for a testimony to them and to the Gentiles."2
2640 XX | however, for the sake of testing the statements of Celsus,
2641 PreGreek | after applying the best tests we could, we have marked
2642 XXVI(631) | 5 "Opisthonia, tetanic recurvation; Pliny's dolor (
2643 XXIII(537) | 1843) says "the three words texni/thj, dhmiourgo_j, and poihth&
2644 TransPre | Philocalia. But apart from its textual importance, this collection
2645 XVI | Christianity, he says, "I thank God, whom I serve from my
2646 XXI | manliness and virtue is thankfully ascribed to God Who brought
2647 XXIV | murders, and adulteries, and thefts, and all sorts of such things,
2648 NoteGr | Gregory the theologian, to Theodorus, who was then Bishop of
2649 XVII | opinions, and by the ancient theologians of Greece. Is it not unreasonable
2650 TransPre | the appreciation of his theological standpoint by two of the
2651 XIV(283) | from St. Paul, is found in Theophilus of Antioch as a name for
2652 XXIII | 18. There is a well-known theorem which proves that the Zodiac,
2653 V(157) | Lit., "consisting of many theorems." ~
2654 XXII | the confusion of tongues thereat? Wherein we shall also treat
2655 XXVII | him after his discharge therefrom, for he had therein already
2656 | thereupon
2657 TransPre | of the great Father: the thesis was suppressed, but the
2658 I(92) | 4 1 Thess. v. 14. ~
2659 XIV | the son of a sea goddess Thetis and a man Peleus is mixed
2660 PreGreek | scholars. Were they not in the thick of every fight against the
2661 XIV | Gird thy sword upon thy thigh, O Mighty One, in thy grace
2662 XXI | is like a rock with its thin covering of soil?" In reply,
2663 XXIII(569) | 2 "Thinkable, intelligible." Viger ---- "
2664 XXVI | increase." 652And as for thinking that fever is inflicted
2665 XIII | censer. If there was any third- or fourth-rate gold, the
2666 XXI | course is really good. And, thirdly, they will say that to will
2667 XXI | and ye gave me meat; I was thirsty, and ye gave me drink";447
2668 XXIII | For no one can say to the thirtieth of an hour what the interval"
2669 XXIII | plus a sixteenth, plus a thirty-second of an hour? For they say
2670 XXIII(537) | says "the three words texni/thj, dhmiourgo_j, and poihth&
2671 XX | for trees, or a root, or a thorn. But the impiety is obvious
2672 I | and he that thresheth, to thresh in hope of partaking." And,
2673 I | plow in hope, and he that thresheth, to thresh in hope of partaking."
2674 XXVI | yield their fruit. And your threshing shall overtake the vintage,
2675 XIV | whole multitudes of men thrive on the food cooked the other
2676 XVIII | you might not have your throat cut? For it was not likely
2677 I | greatest importance and thronging thoughts, seen as through
2678 XXII | make brick, and burn them throughly." 527When, accordingly,
2679 XXII | that it is impiety not to throw ourselves upon the mercy
2680 XX | nature, and what light he throws upon the subject. ~2. Well,
2681 I | priesthood, and without Urim and Thummin"; and from the time when
2682 XX | our houses; and cattle for tilling the land; while we use other
2683 XVIII | says in his Epistle to Timothy, "Faithful is the saying
2684 XXVII | arguments, and such as have no tincture of impiety, and can support
2685 XX | certain worthless demons (Titans or Giants, if I may say
2686 XXII(523) | 4 Tob. xii. 7. ~
2687 VII(180) | were of three kinds ---- tomes, properly sections (volumina,
2688 XXI | And it is not absurd to tone down the harshness of such
2689 XX | the smith, which furnish tools to the arts which minister
2690 XXII | build a city and a tower the top of which they expect to
2691 XX | straight. ~There on the topmost bough, beneath the leaves ~
2692 XIV | attractive characteristics. Tor it is impossible that a
2693 XIV | oil which keeps alight the torches of the five virgins. ~8.
2694 XXII | make them revolt from their tormentors, being then under His laws,
2695 XXIII | weakness left by a fever, torments me with a lingering doubt,
2696 III(137) | 1 This total was made by taking Ruth
2697 XVIII | ignorant, and never came into touch with any of the priests,
2698 XXVII | to speak, they have only touched it. The whole of inspired
2699 XXII | which even Grecian history touches in a way, when it represents
2700 XVIII | men are frequently found trading upon the ignorance of the
2701 XXII | but would eat of things traditionally forbidden, why should not
2702 XXIII | suffered what is related in the tragedy concerning Oedipus and Jocasta
2703 XXIII | the precise words of the tragic poet, or in equivalent terms.
2704 XIV(244) | quae vulgus hominum auribus traherent." ---- Calvin on Ps. xlv.
2705 Index | natural protection, 116; a training-school for man, 117; their 'phantasy'
2706 XXIII | down to the ground, and trampled upon him; and there was
2707 XXIII | deliberately, approach some transaction, for instance, with Abraham,
2708 PreGreek | from which we have made the transcript. But how do they establish
2709 XX | creatures, though Celsus may transfer to ants and bees the names
2710 XVII | instance, some new power is transferred to the Greek from the name
2711 XIV | earth, shall behold His transfiguration in every scripture; for
2712 XX | but inasmuch as men have transgressed the promptings of nature,430
2713 XXI | danger of the judgment for transgressing them. Whence also He says, "
2714 XXVII | favour from the Lord that the transgressor is visited with a rod and
2715 XXVI | destroy thee." 628And again to transgressors it is said, "I will appoint
2716 VII(179) | connections, abruptness in the transitions." ~
2717 TransPre | mentioned in the notes. In translating an author so difficult as
2718 XX | necessaries led also to the transport of commodities from certain
2719 XVIII | acted much the same as if a traveller in Egypt (where those who
2720 XVIII | earliest adherents to boldly traverse the whole world in peril
2721 XXIII | without a cause, His thoughts traversed the whole course of the
2722 I | not muzzle the ox when he treadeth out the corn." 56Then, going
2723 XXI | higher life, and is not treading the path which leads to
2724 XXI | impenitent heart he was treasuring up for himself wrath; and
2725 PreGreek | solutions from various laborious treatises of Origen. Some say that
2726 XIV | ourselves on any one who treats us with insolence and violence.
2727 XX | concerning augury and the trickery connected with it. From
2728 XVIII(372) | performing their disgraceful tricks," etc. ~
2729 XXVII | here that God humbles and tries, in order that what is in
2730 I | cases they sophistically trifle with the words, and confront
2731 XXI | of their wickedness as .trifling and easily cured, and again,
2732 PreGreek | All-holy and Self-existent Trinity to be equal in honour and
2733 XVII | laughter," and "the God of the tripper up," the name thus used
2734 I | the literal sense they are trivial and exhibit none of the
2735 II | were placed. It would be a troublesome piece of work to discover
2736 XIV | between Greeks and Trojans at Troy? Or let us suppose some
2737 V | not imitated the saints. I trust I shall not do wrong, if
2738 XX | nature, and boasted of his truthfulness in the title of his book,
2739 VI | strikes the apostolic strings tuned to suit the foregoing, and,
2740 XXII(517) | quaest. v. 26, "De angelis tutelaribus. Assignatos esse angelos
2741 Index | why the inspired books are twenty -two in number, 34 and note:
2742 PreGreek | and of the chapters, the twenty-second is by the bare title, we
2743 XX | nor yet subdued; ~For, twisting backward, through the breast
2744 I | could not sufficiently typify. earth has its antitype.~
2745 I | History. Prefiguring the Typifying the~ Invented by the Holy
2746 XVIII | similarly rid men from the tyranny of the passions. But the
2747 XIX | of licentious men, or of tyrants, or to be in some other
2748 I | Babylonians, Tyre and the Tyriaus, Sidon and the Sidonians,
2749 XXIII(543) | 5 Reading u(pakou~sai. See Schleusner. ~
2750 XVII(311) | sensations and ideas. ---- Ueberweg. Hist. Phil. I. p. 206. "
2751 XXIII | mutilated in their parts, and ulcerated, and subject to inflammation
2752 I | endeavouring, if he can, to become un-circumcised. ~20. We have said all this
2753 XXIII | gave him, though he was unacquainted with the Hebrew religion,
2754 TransPre | earnestness and wisdom, ---- unaptly crowned, it may be, with
2755 IV | unconscious of their errors, nor unaware what the things were which
2756 XXII | countries; or will they act unbecomingly in so doing? For if on account
2757 XXI | badness of the land, left uncared for and uncultivated, which
2758 XX | wear ourselves out with unceasing toil, and yet with all our
2759 TransPre | but the author remained uncensured: indeed, a pious lady was
2760 XVIII | undertaking where the result is uncertain the hope and belief in a
2761 XVIII | venture even where there is uncertainty, and the result may be other
2762 XXV(607) | closely, faithfully, and unchangeably, that it became one spirit
2763 VII | further, though both are unchanged, it is not clear that they
2764 XXII | lusts of their hearts unto uncleanness,530so that having taken
2765 XX | offspring, round and round, ~Uncoiling, caught her, shrieking,
2766 XXIII(588) | 4 Lit., "unconnected with." ~
2767 XXI(462) | should stand, declaring with uncovered head that the Creator of
2768 I | Demiurge, Who is the only God uncreate, they have given themselves
2769 XXI | land, left uncared for and uncultivated, which caused thorns and
2770 XIV | readers to attain to pure and undefiled religion; and. what is more,
2771 XIX | possible for the matter which underlies all qualities to change
2772 XIX | did not without God's help undertake and accomplish such a difficult
2773 TransPre | PREFACE ~THE translation here undertaken is, by kind permission,
2774 XX(397) | the things on earth which underwent deluges and conflagrations,
2775 XVIII | into human affairs was not undesigned by God, this must be included.
2776 XVIII | to be Christians, living undisciplined lives, he would with very
2777 XXVI | morning star, afterwards, undone and cast clown to earth.658
2778 PreGreek | holy Gregory's letter, have undoubtedly had the audacity to pollute
2779 XXVII | purified by their sudden and unexpected death; for they had some
2780 XIII | the right way and with an unfaltering faith in God, the meaning
2781 XIV | discourses because they are unfamiliar. For if the real object
2782 XXIII | favourably placed, others unfavourably; for the circle 591admits
2783 XXVI | things to be evils might not unfitly remember what befell Job,
2784 XXV(607) | virtue, it was fitted for unflinchingly carrying out all the will
2785 XXI | what Free Will is, I must unfold the meaning of it, so that
2786 I(88) | to spiritual characters unfolded by Christianity." ---- Westcott. ~
2787 XXIV | thought, was unqualified and unformed? ~So I assumed when we began
2788 XIV | from heaven against all ungodliness and unrighteousness of men,
2789 XI | of the Scripture shameful unheard-of objections, let us not,
2790 XXVI | judgment is described, would unhesitatingly allow. For it says that
2791 XIV | comeliness; but his form was unhonoured,. marred more than the sons
2792 XXIV | If matter is simple and uniform, and the world is compound,
2793 I | everywhere appear to strike the uninstructed, no wonder; for in the working
2794 VIII | Scripture, and those which are unintelligible according to the letter,
2795 V | each of them words. For the unit can nowhere be found, nor
2796 TransPre | he was condemned almost universally by the Western Church, in
2797 TransPre | Revised Text (Cambridge, University Press, 1893) of Dr. Armitage
2798 I | longer consorting with the unlawful bridegroom, but remaining
2799 | unlikely
2800 XXIII | contents, and admits of unlimited shuffling, so that any astrologer
2801 VI | other, are thought by an unmusical man who does not understand
2802 XXIV | evil attaching to him be unoriginate; we say it did originate
2803 XXVI | shall we not put up with the unpleasant and painful ones?" Job says, "
2804 XVIII | give us the grounds of his unproved opinions, and we will at
2805 PreGreek | have delivered the chaff to unquenchable fire ---- and that in spite
2806 XXI | as He wishes to show the unreasonableness of their defence, grants
2807 XVIII | object, unseasonably, or unreasonably. This, again, Celsus mischievously
2808 VII | special, though it may be unrecognised, cause of the obscurity
2809 XVIII(374) | committed whilst they were unregenerate in the old man, and therefore
2810 XXVII | Pharaoh's becoming a most unrighteous man. For inasmuch as they
2811 XX | face of it, is not only unseemly, but most absurd. But if
2812 XIV | that our Lord's body was unsightly, Origen writes thus: ---- ~
2813 XXVI | not only have confessedly unsophisticated believers been thus beguiled,
2814 XXVI | occasionally we find those who hold unsound opinions applying the terms "
2815 XXV | assumption we can prove the unsoundness of their view. If Free Will
2816 XXI | natural course of things, the unsteadiness of youth has passed away.
2817 XIV | may be able to hear the unutterable words thence proceeding.
2818 XXIII | statements may not be more than unverified assertion, let them endeavour
2819 XXVII | opposition to those who unwarrantably congratulate themselves
2820 XVIII | he makes such false and unwarranted statements. ~24. We own
2821 XX | the Porch, inasmuch as not unwisely they give man the first
2822 XXI | of our day, if they live unworthily of their high descent, will
2823 XIX | live in the sky, and the upper realms, no longer having
2824 XXI | congratulates others on their uprightness, and lays down laws for
2825 I | Would not any one allow its usefulness apart from any anagogical 88
2826 XX | diligence," 425lest some demon usurp the throne of reason, or
2827 XXII | thine inheritance, and the uttermost parts of the earth for thy
2828 V | we may say that he who utters anything whatsoever contrary
2829 XIV | style, though that seems to vanish in the grandeur of the composition.241
2830 XIV | matter; by nature mutable and variable and convertible to every-thing
2831 Index | of rash correction, 45; variation in meaning of terms, 47,
2832 XVII | to the nature of charms variously appropriated by the authors
2833 XIV | body would of necessity vary at all events in some respects
2834 I | all the gifts of God are vastly greater than the mortal
2835 XX | other beasts for drawing vehicles or carrying loads. So we
2836 XIII | sewed together to make the veils and the curtains, both the
2837 XXI | not visiting us to take vengeance on our sins, but leaving
2838 VII(183) | Scripture, see Schleusner. The verb signifies personas fictos
2839 XI | and on account of their verbal incongruity are trodden
2840 XVIII(332) | Jerome ---- "Dominus dabit verbum Evangelizantibus virtute
2841 V(150) | primum, plane secundum; si vero secundum, non primum omnino." ~
2842 XXVII | something forced in our version of the matter, viz. that
2843 I | of the service, and the vestments of the high priest, has
2844 I | purpose to make even the vesture of things spiritual, I mean
2845 XIV(244) | allicere ad obsequium: sicut veteres in ore Herculis aureas catenas
2846 VI | spirit in Saul which was vexing him.177You observe, then,
2847 | via
2848 XXIII | birds, or by entrails of victims, more than by ruling stars? 567
2849 XX | have also their wars and victories and capture the vanquished;
2850 I | the history of wars and victors and vanquished, some of
2851 XIV | we are studious not to vie with them, nor seek to upset
2852 XXVI | the body, of health and vigour and beauty, or disease and
2853 XXII | reprobate mind, and unto vile passions, and in the lusts
2854 XX | was agriculture, another vine-dressing, another the different styles
2855 XII | believe that the asps and vipers within him are weakened
2856 XIV | the torches of the five virgins. ~8. Now let us see what
2857 XVIII(332) | Evangelizantibus virtute multa, Rex virtutum Dilecti." ~
2858 XIV | although they have no ignoble vision of His everlasting power
2859 XIV | if true, so as to give a vivid impression of what actually
2860 XIV | ready, but also him that is void of understanding: or, to
2861 XXV(607) | Person of Christ, div. I. vol. ii., p. 138. ~
2862 VII(180) | tomes, properly sections (volumina, Jerome), commentaries,
2863 XXI(433) | III. c. 1, "The man acts voluntarily, because the originating
2864 XXI(435) | Rufinus explains "phantasy," voluntas vel sensus. ~
2865 XXI | sin; so that a man having vomited them when they have come
2866 XVIII | them. Does any man go on a voyage, or marry, or beget children,
2867 NoteGr(1) | beautiful, want of taste, in pl. vulgarities. ~
2868 XIV(244) | catenas finxerunt, quae vulgus hominum auribus traherent." ----
2869 XXIII | And all thy house shall wade through blood." 557~~~~~~Here
2870 XVIII | the best? For it is not by waiting to hear the arguments of
2871 XXI | let us for the present waive the point, and only say
2872 XXII(515) | watcher (not a guardian, but a wakeful one), see Driver's Daniel,
2873 V | that springeth out of the wall: he spake also of beasts,
2874 XX | having fallen from heaven, wallow in the grosser bodily existences
2875 XVIII | wickedness in which they formerly wallowed, which, we ask, is really
2876 XXIII(587) | Kempthorne I am favoured by E. Walter Maunder, Esq., F.E.A.S.,
2877 TransPre | known to have reclaimed the wandering, and to have refuted the
2878 XXI | the signs and wonders) God wanted him still more disobedient
2879 TransPre | fantastic structures of a warm and hasty imagination, ----
2880 XVIII | men, appeared through the washing of regeneration and renewing
2881 XXII | transmigration) may not be wasted on everybody's ears, nor
2882 XXVI | the city which is being watched. And just as if I were to
2883 XVIII | conspirator, than for Providence watching over Jesus to hinder the
2884 XXI | written, "I planted, Apollos watered; but God gave the increase.
2885 XVIII | calmed, and the surging waves of wickedness laid to rest,
2886 XXIII | forth a mighty horn, and waxed exceedingly great towards
2887 XXIII | one; and again, that the weakening of the influence of the
2888 XX | savage beasts, says, "We wear ourselves out with unceasing
2889 V | end: and much study is a weariness of the flesh." 149If the
2890 XX | are so filthy that even weasels are seized by them for revealing
2891 XXI | arises and the instinct to weave follows, its phantastic
2892 I | things are woven into the web of actual history and of
2893 I | Israel."14And the seventy weeks wore fulfilled, as Daniel
2894 XXIV | said, but should carefully weigh the arguments. For supposing
2895 XX(403) | in measure and number and weight." Origen's word is the same
2896 I | doctrines and strange words welcomed the Apostles, and in spite
2897 XXI | blame, and congratulate the well-doer because he deserves praise;
2898 XXIII | the hour. ~18. There is a well-known theorem which proves that
2899 XVIII | but was an example of a well-regulated life, in which dangers are
2900 TransPre | Westminster, now Dean of Wells, who thus describes the
2901 TransPre | almost universally by the Western Church, in consequence of
2902 TransPre | Divinity, subsequently Dean of Westminster, now Dean of Wells, who
2903 PreGreek | up one pure honey-comb, whereof, as Solomon, the wise collector
2904 XVIII(374) | their sins were committed whilst they were unregenerate in
2905 XXVII | Lord to Job in storm and whirlwind: "Dost thou think that I
2906 TransPre | Gregory and Basil. The wholesale destruction of his writings
2907 XXV | further, how they would wholly give themselves up to a
2908 XXI | that God saves and destroys whomsoever He wishes. ~7. Let us begin,
2909 XXI | has been cleansed from his wickness and been renewed. For God
2910 I | bridegroom, but remaining in a widowed state because not yet worthy
2911 XX | than for the sake of the wildest irrational creatures?" I
2912 XXV | they who bring in by a side wind the absurd doctrine of souls
2913 XVIII | but some speakers are mere windbags even though they profess
2914 I(45) | lattice. In Eccles. xii. 3, a window, as closed by a lattice,
2915 XX | are covered with hair, or wings, or horny scales, or shells. ~
2916 XIV | same doctrines avail for winning souls and disposing them
2917 XX | which man makes for his winter quarters, as being nothing
2918 XXIV | because He had no place to withdraw to. If any one will maintain
2919 XXIV | worked on that from which He withdrew, or He worked at Himself
2920 XXI | risen, they are scorched and wither away because they have no
2921 XXVII | vigorous, perhaps at last withering away, when he is overwhelmed
2922 XXII | and now nothing will be withholden from them, which they purpose
2923 XX | to oppose such views by withstanding a man who accuses us of
2924 XX | important matters, we would have withstood his plausible assertions
2925 IX | law of nature by no means witnesses to the righteousness of
2926 XXVI | at the hand of God, shall wo not endure evil? " 661And
2927 XX | still lower to foxes and wolves. For it has been observed
2928 XVII | conjoined bestows a certain wonder-working power among men. Much more
2929 XX | to stone; we stood, and wondering gazed."412Respecting the
2930 XX | weaving, which followed wool-carding and spinning, and also building;
2931 XVIII | makes many Christians say, "Wordly wisdom is a bad thing, and
2932 I | And the seventy weeks wore fulfilled, as Daniel shows,15
2933 XVIII | for this reason he places workings of miracles and gifts of
2934 XXIII(581) | his father in the poor old workman, and the discussions between
2935 XXI | wisdom also and knowledge of workmanship?" 479So far, briefly, in
2936 I(39) | 9 World-builder ---- Creator. ~
2937 I | of Moses are hated by the worshippers of images, and they who
2938 XXII | customs of his own country, he worships his own gods, but fights
2939 XX | are taken to represent the worst qualities, while there is
2940 XXI | because they mocked at the worth of goodness, and abandoned
2941 XXVII | thine heart, whether thou wouldest keep His commandments, or
2942 XXVI | even unto the head, neither wound, nor bruise, nor festering
2943 I | that certain things are woven into the web of actual history
2944 XXIII | is that because we do not wrestle against sin we soon become
2945 XXIV(598) | 1 See Robinson, p. xli. et seq ~
2946 XXIII(572) | 2 Isa. xlvii. 13. ~
2947 XXVII(676) | 1 Ps. xxxii. (xxxi.) 10. ~
2948 XXIII(553) | 3 Jer. xxvi. (xxxiii.) 3. ~
2949 XIV(264) | 10 Ps. xxxvi. (xxxv.) 10. ~
2950 XXVII(686) | 1 Ps. vi. 1, xxxviii. (xxxvii.) 1. ~
2951 XVIII | life, as Pythagoras did Zamolxis, and Zeno did Persaeus,
2952 XXVI | therefore sent to a woman of Zarephath which belonged to Zidon;639
2953 I | familiar gods, to become zealous observers of the law of
2954 XXI | wishes to reach the goal by zealously pursuing that which is good,
2955 I(29) | 8 Zech. ix. 10. ~
2956 XXVI | Zarephath which belonged to Zidon;639and Eliseus, who at the