bold = Main text
   Book,  Chapter                                  grey = Comment text

 1     I,  Int     |       exposition, in Jerome’s sense, of St. Paul’s teaching
 2     I,  11      |       pleasure? Then, in what sense are we to explain “For he
 3     I,  14      |       the individual. In this sense we must take the whole of
 4     I,  14(4345)|  Councils decided in the same sense, e.g. Neocæsarea (a.d. 314).
 5     I,  22      |   idol which was in a special sense consecrated to lust. But
 6     I,  36      |       shipwreck of either our sense of shame, or of the cause
 7     I,  38(4535)|      self-control in the wide sense.~
 8     I,  49      |     of woman is, in a special sense, purity. It was this that
 9    II,  5       |       a rational animal, in a sense the owner and tenant of
10    II,  8       |      our windows.” Again, our sense of hearing is flattered
11    II,  8       |     insanity. To gratify this sense we languish, grow angry,
12    II,  8       |        particularly since the sense of touch can picture to
13    II,  25      |       the Saviour in the same sense as Caiaphas and the Pharisees
14    II,  26      |       attention to the mystic sense.~
15    II,  28      |     regard must be had to the sense of Scripture: “I might tell
16    II,  30      | honourable, others excite the sense of shame: and those parts
17    II,  35      |   opinion no less with common sense than with the words of inspiration.~
18    II,  37      |       their chastity, but all sense of shame, and defend their