bold = Main text
Book, Chapter grey = Comment text
1 I, 5 | was not beguiled, but the woman being beguiled hath fallen
2 I, 7 | for a man not to touch a woman. But, because of fornications,
3 I, 7 | his own wife, and let each woman have her own husband. Let
4 I, 7 | for a man not to touch a woman.” If it is good not to touch
5 I, 7 | it is good not to touch a woman, it is bad to touch one:
6 I, 7 | it is good not to touch a woman: as though there were danger
7 I, 7 | peculiar nature of man and woman is perceived, and the difference
8 I, 7 | Joseph, because the Egyptian woman wished to touch him, fled
9 I, 7 | his own wife, and let each woman have her own husband.” He
10 I, 7 | for a man not to touch a woman.” But inasmuch as he who
11 I, 7 | giving honour unto the woman, as unto the weaker vessel,
12 I, 7 | honour to the weak vessel, woman. If we abstain from intercourse,
13 I, 9 | for a man not to touch a woman.” And, “It is good for them
14 I, 10 | unlawful it is for a Christian woman to marry a Gentile, consider
15 I, 13 | continent, and says “The woman that is unmarried and a
16 I, 13 | spirit.” Not every unmarried woman is also a virgin. But every
17 I, 13 | another word and speak of “a woman unmarried and a virgin”;
18 I, 13 | his wife, so the married woman thinks of the things of
19 I, 14 | following passage: 4343 “For the woman that hath a husband is bound
20 I, 14 | is more tolerable for a woman to prostitute herself to
21 I, 14 | this is so if the Samaritan woman in John’s Gospel who said
22 I, 15 | repeated marriages, a young woman may have several husbands,
23 I, 15 | several husbands, while an old woman may be left a widow by her
24 I, 15 | and fourth marriages, or a woman may marry as often as her
25 I, 22 | child-bearing; and the barren woman, who had not offspring in
26 I, 23 | was once shaven bald by a woman. And although Samson continues
27 I, 27 | was not beguiled, but the woman being beguiled hath fallen
28 I, 27 | through good works. Let a woman learn in quietness with
29 I, 27 | subjection. But I permit not a woman to teach, nor to have dominion
30 I, 27 | And that the lot of a woman might not seem a hard one,
31 I, 27 | was first made, then the woman out of his rib; and that
32 I, 27 | of virginity. For if the woman is saved in child-bearing,
33 I, 27 | sanctification with chastity”? The woman will then be saved, if she
34 I, 28 | through them, what a wife or woman is. Well then, he says in
35 I, 28 | The foolish and bold woman comes to want bread.” What
36 I, 28 | worm in wood, so a wicked woman destroyeth her husband.”
37 I, 28 | contentious and passionate woman in a wide house.” How seldom
38 I, 28 | than with a contentious woman in a house in common.” If
39 I, 28 | and so will a contentious woman drive a man from his own
40 I, 28 | say Enough; the grave, and woman’s love, and the earth that
41 I, 28 | the slain: the grave, and woman’s love, and the earth dry
42 I, 28 | adulteress who is spoken of; but woman’s love in general is accused
43 I, 28 | with meat: for an odious woman when she is married to a
44 I, 28 | he is marrying an odious woman or one worthy of his love.
45 I, 29 | thousand have I found; but a woman among all those have I not
46 I, 29 | male and female. “But a woman,” he says, “among all these
47 I, 32 | mean a virgin, but a young woman. And, to speak truth, a
48 I, 32 | called Bethulah, but a young woman, or a girl, is not Almah,
49 I, 32(4479)| is used of an unmarried woman.~
50 I, 32 | camels: let the same be the woman whom the Lord hath appointed
51 I, 32 | Spirit choose a married woman, or a widow? For at that
52 I, 32 | same prophecy 4484 —that a woman should compass a man, and
53 I, 41(4579)| announced that only a chaste woman could move the vessel referred
54 I, 43 | Carthage was built by a woman of chastity, and its end
55 I, 46 | case this chaste and noble woman deserves praise, whether
56 I, 46 | enemy. At all events the woman who marries a second time
57 I, 46 | life.” I imagine that a woman who thus followed her husband
58 I, 47 | if you look at another woman, she thinks that she is
59 I, 47 | sin if she chooses. If a woman be fair, she soon finds
60 I, 48 | a wife Actoria Paula, a woman of low origin, fond of drink,
61 I, 48 | that in marrying a poor woman he has secured peace. When 4624
62 I, 48 | Herodotus 4632 tells us that a woman puts off her modesty with
63 I, 48(4632)| naked! With her clothes a woman puts off her modesty,’”
64 I, 48 | the rape of one wretched woman Europe and Asia are involved
65 I, 48 | to marry a good or a bad woman. 4636 Chrysippus ridiculously
66 I, 49 | primacy of all virtues in woman. This it is that makes up
67 I, 49 | splendid ability. The virtue of woman is, in a special sense,
68 I, 49 | since Brutus learnt from a woman the impossibility of being
69 I, 49(4646)| Timoclia was a woman of Thebes, whose house at
70 II, 15 | wife of one husband, and a woman who was always fasting.
71 II, 29 | the penitent and the holy woman, one of whom held His feet,
72 II, 29 | think there was only one woman, and that she who began
73 II, 37 | women”: they no sooner see a woman than they neigh after her,
|