bold = Main text
Book, Chapter grey = Comment text
1 I, 5 | the younger widows marry, bear children.’ And 4286 ‘Marriage
2 I, 14 | the younger widows marry, bear children, rule the household,
3 I, 16 | at the same time we must bear in mind the meaning of the
4 I, 27 | will then be saved, if she bear not children who will remain
5 I, 28 | for four which it cannot bear: for a servant when he is
6 I, 32 | virgin shall conceive, and bear a son, and shall call his
7 I, 32 | virgin shall conceive and bear a son.” If virginity be
8 I, 32 | barren, thou that dost not bear; break forth into singing,
9 I, 34 | man’s nature than it can bear; so also in establishing
10 I, 37 | the body of Christ, let us bear fruit to God, that we may
11 I, 37 | hitherto ye were not able to bear it, neither yet now are
12 I, 37 | the earthy, we shall also bear the image of the heavenly.
13 I, 39 | unto you, but ye cannot bear them now. Howbeit, when
14 I, 49 | his breast, and could not bear to be absent from her for
15 II, 3 | you, but such as man can bear; but God is faithful, who
16 II, 3 | patience, and that thou didst bear for my name’s sake, and
17 II, 10 | fulness of blood have to bear the spur of lust. 4760 “
18 II, 14(4777)| The extant poems which bear his name are forgeries of
19 II, 15 | and fat-fleshed could not bear the countenance of Moses
20 II, 25 | passage: we must always bear in mind the exact point
21 II, 25 | An evil tree does not bear good fruit, nor a good tree
22 II, 25 | that a good tree does not bear evil fruit, nor an evil
23 II, 26 | both good and bad ground bear a triple crop, and the passage
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