109-blasp | blast-detac | detai-goat | godde-loyal | lucan-potte | pound-since | sinfu-vows | vulca-zoolo
bold = Main text
Book, Chapter grey = Comment text
3501 I, 7(4293) | Son of Vulcan, king of Athens, and the
3502 II, 36 | you like flesh so well, vultures too, eagles, hawks, and
3503 II, 7(4746) | agricultural people on the W. coast of Pontus.~
3504 II, 34 | took care of the oxen and wains: those of the higher order
3505 I, 10(4311)| that doeth this, him that waketh and him that answereth.”~
3506 II, 16 | brother is grieved, thou walkest no longer in love. Destroy
3507 I, 39 | seducing mockers shall come, walking after their own lusts.”~
3508 I, 40 | bright appearance, who always walks with the air of a bridegroom,
3509 I, 12 | with which he shakes the wall of virginity. “See,” says
3510 I, 39 | the sow that had washed to wallowing in the mire.” I have hesitated,
3511 I, 21 | show that while the people wandered in the desert uncircumcised
3512 I, 46 | could not find a man who wanted her more than her money.
3513 I, 13 | the clause is completely wanting in Latin manuscripts. Let
3514 II, 36 | words to our modern Epicurus wantoning in his gardens with his
3515 II, 13 | so that the action of its warmth might diminish the weight
3516 II, 3 | was.” It was useless to warn them to add works to faith,
3517 II, 18 | behind. Lot’s wife is a clear warning that we must not deviate
3518 II, Int | food. And there are many warnings like 1 Cor. vi. 13, as to
3519 I, 35 | but he who is the bravest warrior.~
3520 I, 44 | her long sway over brave warriors, and her frequent victories
3521 II, 24 | absence of David had laid waste Ziklag, and made a prey
3522 I, 3(4263) | They also bore the names Water-drinkers and Renouncers.~
3523 II, 22 | I have planted, Apollos watered: but God gave the increase.
3524 II, 24 | ship was broken with the waves. You cannot deny that the
3525 II, 26 | the seed which fell by the wayside, upon the rock, and among
3526 II, 8 | verses of pantomimic actors, weakens the manly fibre of the mind.
3527 II, 37 | noble make way for you, the wealthy print kisses on your face.
3528 I, 45 | immediately taken, wrested the weapon from his hand, and pierced
3529 I, 6 | will arm him with his own weapons, that is to say, his own
3530 II, 4 | an anvil that cannot be wearied: 4717 he counteth iron as
3531 I, 47 | for the house, to solace weariness, to banish solitude; but
3532 I, 12 | from the dross, but him who wears the beautiful gold. Do not
3533 II, 14 | the seasons. For when the weather was cold he used to turn
3534 II, 15 | reaper’s meal, for by a week’s abstinence he had merited
3535 II, 15 | Daniel fasted for three weeks; he ate no pleasant bread;
3536 I, 13 | lose? 4327 “And those that weep, and those that rejoice,
3537 II, 15 | and mingled his drink with weeping. 4802 And that his knees
3538 I, 15 | are equally lawful must be weighed in an even balance.~
3539 I, 12 | practice altogether. After weighing His words the disciples
3540 I, 14 | mention the Spirit of God, but weighs his judgement with wisdom,
3541 I, 6 | eagerness to discuss the most weighty points, neglect the premises,
3542 I, 13 | so that like active and well-armed soldiers we may obey orders,
3543 I, 27(4435)| chastity, but rather “the well-balanced state of mind resulting
3544 II, 29 | one in God, and, as His well-beloved sons, are 4899 “partakers
3545 I, 48(4635)| happiness to consist in having a well-constituted body. He died b.c. 277 in
3546 II, 12 | find me fat and sleek with well-dress’d hide,~Like any pig from
3547 II, 37 | the round-bellied, the well-dressed, the exquisites, and noisy
3548 II, 11(4763)| weight of silver-plate is well-known.~
3549 II, 11 | thoughts are running on a well-laden table, the supply of which
3550 I, 37 | or out of the body, to be well-pleasing unto God.” And by way of
3551 II, 9 | gardens in the suburbs with well-watered grounds, shady trees, twittering
3552 I, 13 | the world, as though they wept not, as though they rejoiced
3553 II, 7(4739) | uncivilized inhabitants of the west coast of the Red Sea, along
3554 II, 6 | the crow, the hawk; why whales, dolphins, seals, and small
3555 I, 7 | It is good to feed on wheaten bread, and to eat the finest
3556 I, 7(4293) | join, and o’er the rapid wheels victorious hang.”~
3557 I, 21 | thy shoe, for the place whereon thou standest is holy ground.”
3558 | Whereupon
3559 II, 2 | Our opponent may choose whichever of the two he likes; we
3560 I, 2 | tenderness snatched from the whirlpool of vice, to grant me audience
3561 I, 33 | from the north, and the whirlwind sweeping all before it,
3562 | whither
3563 I, 4 | places on a level with them whoremongers and the most licentious
3564 II, 2 | truth is not in him. But whoso keepeth his word, in him
3565 II, 6 | therefore that pigs and wild-boars, and stags, and the rest
3566 II, 17 | even to this day in the wilderness? Do we not read that the
3567 II, 3 | for it is not of him that willeth, p. 390 nor of him that
3568 II, 36 | I have trodden the wine-press alone,” He says, “and of
3569 I, 30 | new wine is put into fresh wine-skins, and they 4470 did not walk
3570 II, 37 | hoopoes are fed, which may wing their flight over the whole
3571 I, 30 | and come away, for lo, the winter is past, the rain is over
3572 I, 28 | continual dropping on a wintry day” turns a man out of
3573 I, 48 | dirty water, but he only wiped his head and said, “I knew
3574 I, 29 | for thou dost not inquire wisely concerning this.” And he
3575 II, 15 | pulse, they were fairer and wiser than they who ate the flesh
3576 I, 47 | some neighbouring city the wisest of teachers; but if we have
3577 I, 11 | gives his reasons for not wishing wives to be forsaken. He
3578 II, 4 | and when thrice wounded, withdrew only for a time, and deferred
3579 I, 5 | in God’s stead, who hath withheld from thee the fruit of the
3580 II, 30 | entreat for them, and do not withstand me, for I will not hear
3581 II, 15 | Prophets, as is clearly witnessed by the Gospel: 4787 “They
3582 I, 4 | with the aid of a cloud of witnesses from both Testaments prove
3583 II, 7 | were compelled to devour a wolf or a crow. In Pontus and
3584 I, 22(4384)| Letter cviii. 13). “Paula wondered greatly that he who assigned
3585 II, 6 | snake-skin, boiled in oil, gives wonderful relief in ear-ache. What
3586 II, 14 | last of these he bestows wondrous praise because they practised
3587 I, 25 | though Jovinianus with his wonted stupidity did not notice
3588 II, 7(4737) | That is, the wood-worm just referred to.~
3589 II, 5(4723) | Another reading is Cossum i.e. wood-worms, which were considered a
3590 II, 7 | wood. And as with us the woodcock and fig-pecker, the mullet
3591 II, 5 | and 4720 fig-peckers? of woodcocks? of coots? of thrushes?
3592 II, 6 | for milk, sheep for their wool: so it was with swine and
3593 II, 34(4923)| the origin of the title, Wordsworth, or Neal and Littledale
3594 II, 23 | are all teachers? are all workers of miracles? have all gifts
3595 II, 23 | operations, but the same God who worketh all things in all. But to
3596 I, 12 | the hand of the cunning workman have been fashioned into
3597 II, 3 | the powers, against the world-rulers of this darkness, against
3598 I, 28 | in another place: “Like a worm in wood, so a wicked woman
3599 II, 12 | were then free from the worry of managing a house and
3600 I, 22(4389)| Worshipped more especially at Lampsacus
3601 II, 17 | food on the part of the worshippers of Isis and Cybele, particularly
3602 II, 5 | is subject to God, and worships his Creator, so all things
3603 I, 36 | nails in His hands and the wound in His side. Moreover, if
3604 II, 33 | grace given to him carefully wrapped up in a napkin, but his
3605 I, 43(4595)| the flames which were now wrapping the Citadel round on all
3606 I, 45 | must be immediately taken, wrested the weapon from his hand,
3607 II, 24 | time. Now we sail the ship, wrestle, and fight, that at last
3608 II, 14 | city arcades. And when he wriggled into his tub, he would joke
3609 I, 30 | church, not having spot or wrinkle, or any such thing.” 4462 “
3610 I, 3 | the venomous head from the writhing body. What is baneful shall
3611 I, 4 | little while endure the wrongs you suffer: think you are
3612 I, 13 | to God that which must be wrung from us against our will. “
3613 I, 23(4395)| Ps. xcix. 6.~
3614 II, 5(4723) | Iejun. cap. 16: In nostris xerophagiis blasphemias ingerens. Casto
3615 I, 26(4428)| Is. xl. 3.~
3616 I, 23(4392)| Gen. xlix. 17. Samson was of the tribe
3617 I, 22(4385)| Ps. xlviii. 2. The correct rendering
3618 II, 15(4806)| Jer. xxxv. 18.~
3619 I, 13(4338)| Ps. xxxvi. 27.~
3620 II, 7 | a luxury to eat the 4737 xylophagus. Again, because throughout
3621 II, 12 | when we are blown out with yesterday’s dinner, and our 4766 stomach
3622 II, Int | refuted (19) by the various yields of thirty, sixty, and a
3623 I, 10 | Be not unequally yoked with unbelievers: for what
3624 I, 26 | related to have been the youngest of the Apostles, and who
3625 | yours
3626 I, 48 | Athens, as I learnt in my youthful years when we soon pick
3627 II, 5 | decline the invitation of Zacchæus to dinner, and went to the
3628 I, 5 | the Gospel, and adduces Zachariah and Elizabeth, Peter and
3629 II, 28 | Lord says to the sons of Zebedee, one of whom wished to sit
3630 II, 24 | Sodom, Gomorrha, Admah, and Zeboiim, was preserved by the prayers
3631 I, 30 | chastity, and the prophecy of Zechariah comes to pass, at least
3632 I, 4(4271) | is the result of it.” See Zeller’s Socrates and the Socratic
3633 I, 48(4637)| That is Zeus, regarded as presiding over
3634 II, 24 | of David had laid waste Ziklag, and made a prey of the
3635 I, 5 | Leah, Rachel, Billah, and Zilpah, and he declares that Abraham
3636 I, 32 | The virgin daughter of Zion hath despised thee and laughed
3637 I, 41 | the twelve signs of the Zodiac, by means of which, as they
3638 II, 6(4727) | geography, mineralogy, zoölogy, and botany, and comprises
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