Book,  Chap.

  1 Pre     |           Father, judged that these things in some way are necessary
  2 Pre     |             able to bestow valuable things from among very valuable
  3 Pre     |            from among very valuable things, and many things from among
  4 Pre     |           valuable things, and many things from among very many things,
  5 Pre     |         things from among very many things, I nevertheless have offered
  6   1,   2|                            2. Which things belong to the surface of
  7   1,   2|     Scriptures?~D. How many are the things properly belonging to the
  8   1,   3|         even if the persons by whom things were first said spoke in
  9   1,   3|          him who wrote the book the things were reported as history.
 10   1,   3|             only God" (Dt 6:4). All things nevertheless, as I have
 11   1,   4|              Because if anyone says things already known, although
 12   1,   4|            although they are future things, nevertheless he is not
 13   1,   4|           he makes known the hidden things of whatever time, then he
 14   1,   4|             in the manifestation of things secret. But even following
 15   1,   4|          others there are many such things. ~[4] D. Why have we added, "
 16   1,   4|           or other means say hidden things, although they could be
 17   1,   4|             to prove the outcome of things predicted. And in Jeremiah,
 18   1,   4|              but he proclaims these things as if bidden by prophetic
 19   1,   5|               Gn 11:5), and similar things which, to insert causes
 20   1,   5|          For the arrangement of the things which were being carried
 21   1,   6|            proverbial language. All things nevertheless are inserted,
 22   1,   9|             in plain prose. D. What things have been written in meters?
 23   1,   9|           Ecclesiastes, and certain things in the Prophets. D. What
 24   1,   9|            in the Prophets. D. What things have been written in plain
 25   1,  10|             remaining. ~[2] D. What things are characteristic of the
 26   1,  11|                11. Concerning these things which Scripture thoroughly
 27   1,  11|         enough was said about these things which were properly belonging
 28   1,  11|        Scripture, now I require the things which there are that Scripture
 29   1,  15|        secondarily, even from these things which indicate the essence
 30   1,  16|          sometimes there seem to be things ascribed to divinity which
 31   1,  16|           hand, it alternates human things with divine and divine with
 32   1,  16|    understood both from those three things by which even the Father
 33   1,  17|           Likewise, too, from these things by which is indicated divine
 34   1,  18|          Holy Spirit. ~[2] D. Which things are common to these Persons?
 35   1,  18|            to these Persons? M. All things which are acknowledged to
 36   1,  19|            the outcome or result of things prepared. ~[2] D. Give the
 37   1,  19|          prepared. ~[2] D. Give the things pertaining to operation.
 38   1,  19|              especially because the things which did not use to exist
 39   1,  19|         because we discern that all things have been so wonderfully
 40   1,  19|          was able to accomplish the things which he so well and wisely
 41   1,  19|         wisely willed. D. Are these things in God by essence or by
 42   1,  19|            exists. ~[3] D. Give the things specifically pertaining
 43   1,  19|             providence. D. Give the things which specifically pertain
 44   1,  19|           and the like. D. Give the things pertaining to the preparation
 45   1,  19|           and the like. D. Give the things pertaining to the result
 46   1,  19|     pertaining to the result of the things prepared. M. As when he
 47   1,  19|              Joy, and other similar things. But all things pertaining
 48   1,  19|             similar things. But all things pertaining to operation
 49   1,  19|             In two, when either the things which belong to our mind
 50   1,  19|  consciousness and regret, or those things which are treated in regard
 51   1,  19|             Ps 34[35]:2). All these things nevertheless ought to be
 52   1,  20|            the one hand, when those things are said about God which
 53   1,  20|         days, and Spirit before all things, i.e., uncircumscribed,
 54   1,  20|             the like. For all these things are said about God, therefore,
 55   1,  20|          privative prefixing, those things are denied in God which
 56   1,  20|             3] D. Which comparative things are there that are so said
 57   1,  20|            about a creature? M. The things which in him are perfect
 58   2,   1|        about God, now I require the things which Scripture indicates
 59   2,   1|              its government, or (3) things accidental to natures, or (
 60   2,   1|       accidental to natures, or (4) things coming about because of
 61   2,   1|             of acts of will, or (5) things consequent as a result of
 62   2,   2|            11), and the rest of the things which after the seventh
 63   2,   2|             There is, because those things which were made by will
 64   2,   2|           the first time, but those things which <were made="">by decree
 65   2,   2|             by now similar to those things which we said were made
 66   2,   2|            D. Give the order of the things made during the six days.
 67   2,   2|            was made. But that those things preceded the rest of the
 68   2,   2|        heaven, earth, and the other things which right until the completion
 69   2,   2|         said were made, but certain things were made from the things
 70   2,   2|           things were made from the things already made on the first
 71   2,   2|      Scripture desires to show that things were made from something,
 72   2,   2|          And again, it called those things which were made on the fourth
 73   2,   2|          first day. But among these things which were made on the first
 74   2,   2|         been made from non-existent things? M. Only the soul of the
 75   2,   2|        marked: that, although other things were made either from nothing
 76   2,   2|            from nothing or from the things already made, the human
 77   2,   2|            creatures? M. That those things which were made within the
 78   2,   2|           was superfluous. Thus all things in turn were in need either
 79   2,   2|   difference? M. There is. For some things were adorned in six days,
 80   2,   2|          with fish the sea. Certain things are being adorned so long
 81   2,   2|            buildings, and the other things that are built by human
 82   2,   2|         with knowledge. But certain things will in the future acquire
 83   2,   2|        incorruptibility, and mortal things immortality, and the heavenly
 84   2,   2|       should be noted that of those things which are made by genius
 85   2,   2|         difference. M. That certain things emerged created at the same
 86   2,   2|             suddenly, such as those things that we said were made within
 87   2,   2|           of the earth. But certain things were made not at the same
 88   2,   2|        rational beings; but certain things are considered for use,
 89   2,   2|             heavenly lamps; certain things are subservient by necessity
 90   2,   2|           moved by nature. D. Those things which have been made from
 91   2,   2|           water, fire, and air: all things that are renewed through
 92   2,   2|         nothing (just as even other things were) or from something
 93   2,   2|           of creatures. M. That all things which were made from something,
 94   2,   2|       something, or from which some things were made, are corporeal.
 95   2,   2|             are corporeal. But some things are incorporeal, neither
 96   2,   2|        someone knew in what way any things were made from nothing,
 97   2,   3|                 3. Concerning these things which pertain to the government
 98   2,   3|            That through which those things that have been made remain
 99   2,   3|            through which individual things are governed by God, and
100   2,   4|       permanent condition, as those things which, not subject to such
101   2,   4|             in these? M. That those things which are preserved by renewal
102   2,   4|       angels, and the other similar things. But those things which
103   2,   4|           similar things. But those things which subsist not through
104   2,   6|           the law, by nature do the things which pertain to the law;
105   2,   7|           punishment. For all these things, in the manner of the law,
106   2,   7|           Because they are the very things which instruct in place
107   2,   7|              For future and eternal things will benefit neither those
108   2,   7|             because of which <these things="">are inflicted, and it
109   2,   7|          impels <us>toward the good things the reward for which it
110   2,   8|            difference. M. That some things are beneficial in themselves,
111   2,  10|         time in investigating these things. ~
112   2,  11|                      11. Concerning things accidental to nature. ~D.
113   2,  11|      government of the world, which things are accidental to natures?
114   2,  11|    diversity of accidents. D. Which things at least are accidental
115   2,  11|         waters, and the rest of the things which come forth. Then there
116   2,  11|              place, number. For all things began even at some time,
117   2,  11|         attainment, connection, and things similar and contrary to
118   2,  12|                      12. Concerning things accidental to free will. ~
119   2,  12|            now you must speak about things accidental to free will.
120   2,  12|            is the movement in these things which, having already been
121   2,  13|           this life either (1) good things happen to the good and evil
122   2,  13|         happen to the good and evil things to the evil, such as the
123   2,  13|             or (2) conversely, good things to the evil and evil things
124   2,  13|         things to the evil and evil things to the good, such as the
125   2,  13| inconsistency? M. Here, appropriate things are repaid to some people,
126   2,  13|           both an abundance of good things may console the good and
127   2,  13|          the punishment for similar things may deter the wicked. Or
128   2,  13|          may learn to despise those things which they see are shared
129   2,  13|           people; and likewise, bad things happen to good people. Or
130   2,  13|          nor any good share in good things or bad things, such as infants;
131   2,  13|         share in good things or bad things, such as infants; or perhaps
132   2,  14|                14. Concerning these things which pertain to the future
133   2,  14|             the present world, what things do we believe pertain to
134   2,  14|              effect, or outcome, of things predicted. ~
135   2,  15|       management through individual things, the promised rewards of
136   2,  15|            Why do we say that these things pertain to the future world,
137   2,  15|         future world. But all these things are easily proved even from
138   2,  16|          the Apostle says, "For all things happened to them by way
139   2,  16|            manifestation of unknown things, present, or past, or future,
140   2,  16|              Give the types of past things. M. For example, the lowliness
141   2,  16|               3] D. Give in present things. M. For example, Aaron's
142   2,  16|              Give concerning future things. M. In these there is no
143   2,  16|         that they are words) future things are indicated; but events
144   2,  17|         third kind is when pleasant things are indicated with sad,
145   2,  17|             fourth kind is when sad things are depicted with pleasant
146   2,  17|          are depicted with pleasant things, as baptism is a figure
147   2,  17|            came? ~[6] D. What other things are accidental to types?
148   2,  17|    difference of times. For certain things are before the Law, as the
149   2,  17|              Gn 7:7), and the other things similar. But certain things
150   2,  17|         things similar. But certain things are under the Law, as the
151   2,  17|             glory of Jesus. Certain things are under Grace, as the
152   2,  17|           16), and other individual things; to show all these things
153   2,  17|           things; to show all these things by types pertains not to
154   2,  17|           future life; and thus all things from their very intention
155   2,  18|            are words). ~[2] D. What things are accidental to predictions?
156   2,  18|    Principally, three: that certain things were before the Law, certain
157   2,  18|             before the Law, certain things under the Law, certain things
158   2,  18|       things under the Law, certain things under Grace. ~
159   2,  21|  predictions are there in regard to things done under the Law? ~D.
160   2,  21|               D. In regard to these things which happened under the
161   2,  21|          whose punishing individual things came forth. ~
162   2,  22|           Or (2) in regard to these things that he carried out in his
163   2,  22|        instance, "You have cast all things under his feet" (Ps 8:8).
164   2,  22|            in two ways. For certain things have been so foretold in
165   2,  22|        thigh, till he come for whom things have been set aside" (Gn
166   2,  22|              Gn 49:10). But certain things are said under the occasion
167   2,  24|       Jerusalem, and to suffer many things at the hands of the elders
168   2,  24|         that the intention of those things which were foretold before
169   2,  24|            of Grace; and again, the things which were foretold in the
170   2,  24|            depicting Grace, and the things which in Grace had the reason
171   2,  24|       concluded to look to the good things of the future world. ~that>
172   2,  25|            M. Three. For either the things that were being foretold
173   2,  26|           present world. ~D. If all things which have been done in
174   2,  26|         then later on enjoy eternal things; and that, rightly, eternal
175   2,  26|          and that, rightly, eternal things seem to have been given
176   2,  26|        tested; and that the eternal things become more enjoyable to
177   2,  27|             by the understanding of things done, as for example the
178   2,  27|             seen, understood by the things which have been made" (Rom
179   2,  27|         exists, who both made these things and governs them. Or from
180   2,  28|                            28. What things should be observed in the
181   2,  28|        Scriptures? ~D. What are the things which we should be careful
182   2,  28|           Scriptures? M. That those things which are spoken be suitable
183   2,  28|          from the reasons for which things have been said; that they
184   2,  29|           inspiration? M. From many things, first of which is the truth
185   2,  29|          not have handed down godly things, humble persons lofty things,
186   2,  29|        things, humble persons lofty things, inarticulate persons subtle
187   2,  29|         inarticulate persons subtle things, unless they had been filled
188   2,  29|    followers, the outcomes of those things which were predicted through
189   2,  29|              Finally, the wonderful things continually done until the
190   2,  30|         irrationally adopted: those things which reason teaches faith
191   2,  30|        ahead. For we do not believe things heard from whatever source,
192   2,  30|          whatever source, but those things which reason does not disprove.
193   2,  30|             not disprove. But those things which reason cannot fully