Book,  Chapter

 1     I,  5 | ruinous. All this makes it clear that in forbidding to marry,
 2     I,  7 |   we do not abstain, it is clear that insult is the opposite
 3     I,  8 |   What I wish, he says, is clear. But since in the Church
 4     I,  20|    As regards Moses, it is clear that he would have been
 5     I,  25|   John was a virgin, it is clear that he came not only in
 6     I,  26|   or wives?” This makes it clear that the writer referred
 7     I,  26|   are sisters, it is quite clear, as we have said, that we
 8     I,  36|    and to leave the ground clear to the raging foe. Yet it
 9     I,  37|  incorruption.” This is so clear that no explanation can
10     I,  40|  the cook-shops. Is it not clear that he prefers his belly
11     I,  41| always esteemed virgins is clear from the fact that consuls
12    II,  2 |    all the faithful, and a clear proof is established that
13    II,  16|    faith. In brief this is clear enough in the sequel: 4816 “
14    II,  18|    behind. Lot’s wife is a clear warning that we must not
15    II,  22|  were consumed by fire, is clear to everyone. We are also
16    II,  26|   the meaning is perfectly clear. We know that in a great