Book,  Chap.

 1   1,   3|           has in common with plain teaching the fact that both seem
 2   1,   4|          he is for example plainly teaching, but he proclaims these
 3   1,   5|           in these books? M. Plain teaching alone occurs, but not principally,
 4   1,   6|                6. Concerning plain teaching. ~D. What kind is plain
 5   1,   6|              D. What kind is plain teaching? M. That by which we are
 6   1,   6|        Which books belong to plain teaching? M. Seventeen canonical
 7   1,   6|        other books belong to plain teaching? M. Very many add five others
 8   1,   6| principally, except for proof of a teaching. For when the Apostle says, "
 9   1,   6|          have said, for proof of a teaching. ~[5] D. What does plain
10   1,   6|              5] D. What does plain teaching have in common with the
11   1,   7|         found in history and plain teaching; but in prophecy, books
12   2,   7|            is recognized either in teaching, i.e., the Faith, or in
13   2,  15|           the entire remedy of his teaching and the miracles of his
14   2,  17|          types pertains not to the teaching of principles, but to the
15   2,  22|         wonderful deeds, or in his teaching, or in his resurrection,
16   2,  23| forgiveness of their sins, and the teaching of better conditions, when
17   2,  28|           say is the aim of divine teaching? M. That which the Lord
18   2,  28|          But the corruption of his teaching is, on the contrary, not