Book,  Chap.

 1   1,   2|      historical, or prophetic, or proverbial, or plainly didactic. ~
 2   1,   3|          history sometimes sounds proverbial, e.g., "Walking trees walked,
 3   1,   5|    Proverbs.~D. Which kind is the proverbial? M. A certain figurative
 4   1,   5|               4] D. What does the proverbial share with the other kinds?
 5   1,   5| understand. ~[5] D. What does the proverbial kind have as its own? M.
 6   1,   5|        thus everywhere beyond the proverbial kind, with the result that
 7   1,   5|           Or (4) according to the proverbial mode, for example, "Drink
 8   1,   6|      gluttons" (Ti 1:12), he uses proverbial language. All things nevertheless
 9   1,   7|        for Revelation, nor in the proverbial kind are there works altogether
10   2,  27|            historical, prophetic, proverbial, and plainly didactic. ~