Book, Chapter

 1  Pre             v|           Yet it is an appalling thought that this translation, continuing
 2  Pre             v|           should in any sense be thought to seek comparison with
 3  Int,   2, p.   xi|           as present. If this be thought probable we may consider
 4  Int,   6, p.   xx|          development of orthodox thought. It is true that elements
 5    I,   1, p.    5|     against the Jews. Perish the thought, far from that! For if they
 6    I,   5, p.   26|        to call Christ. They were thought worthy in very remarkable
 7    I,   6, p.   38|          the isles, for prophecy thought well even to mention them,
 8    I,   6, p.   42|          and contrary. If He had thought good to command things opposed
 9    I,   7, p.   47|       and heavenliness, which he thought fit to inscribe, not on
10    I,  10, p.   55|  Scripture, the first sacrifices thought of by the ancient men of
11    I,  10, p.   55|      those of animals. ~And this thought, I hold, was not due to
12    I,  10, p.   55|         of the sons of men, they thought that a ransom was due to
13    I,  10, p.   56|          share in the essence of thought and reason, for they are
14   II,   3, p.   73| Jerusalem itself, whatever it is thought to be, all the nations,
15   II,   3, p.   83|         the figurative Jerusalem thought of as analagous to it. And
16   II,   3, p.   87|       Jewish race, who also were thought worthy of being enrolled
17   II,   3, p.   87|         stars of the heaven, was thought worthy of salvation by God,
18   II,   3, p.   91|   belonging to different tribes, thought worthy of one calling, and
19   II,   3, p.  100|         scanned at a time when I thought it possible to include all
20  III,   2, p.  113|      pained for our sake. And we thought him to be in trouble, in
21  III,   3, p.  120|          earthly things. That He thought these things low and earthly
22  III,   3, p.  123|          it was only because (he thought that) the One Who put them
23  III,   5, p.  129|    deceitful and shifty men have thought it desirable to die for
24  III,   5, p.  134|     teachers of the Jews what he thought about Christ, and answering
25  III,   5, p.  139|     event Peter for good reasons thought it best to keep silence.
26  III,   5, p.  142|     hallucination divinely sent, thought they were proceeding against
27  III,   6, p.  144|          heeded His sayings, and thought fit to hand them down recorded
28  III,   6, p.  151|           What sorcerer has ever thought of establishing laws against
29  III,   6, p.  154|       and logical consistency of thought, and are not impressed by
30  III,   7, p.  156|         the races of men, He (b) thought good to use the most rustic
31  III,   7, p.  160|         would certainly have (c) thought anything opposed to it incredible
32  III,   7, p.  162|   moreover, that it might not be thought to prosper through the leniency
33  III,   7, p.  162|        the eyes of all, and were thought worthy of the prizes of
34   IV,   1, p.  164|         to be would need a head, thought that He ought to subordinate
35   IV,   2, p.  165|         in word, or conceived in thought, through which image (they
36   IV,   3, p.  168|        imagines with the acutest thought a Son Begotten, not at one
37   IV,   5, p.  171|          one in one body, or has thought it strange that man should
38   IV,   6, p.  173|         also among the things of thought the one perfect Word of
39   IV,   6, p.  174|     those who possess reason and thought, for which things' sake (
40   IV,   6, p.  175|        own image, all that is of thought and reason, the foundation
41   IV,   9, p.  178|          about him again, how he thought about himself and (b) how
42   IV,  10, p.  181|     abyss of evil. Yea, now some thought it good to feast on the
43   IV,  14, p.  191|          our  ./. hope, since He thought actual manhood worthy of
44   IV,  15, p.  191|          to crown that which was thought worthy of being made in
45   IV,  15, p.  192|         prepared myrrh, since he thought that their bodies ought
46   IV,  15, p.  194|        himself having first been thought worthy to view the divine (
47   IV,  15, p.  195|      spirit": of which Spirit he thought that prophets and kings
48   IV,  16, p.  211|        believed on Him, and were thought worthy of the holy anointing
49   IV,  16, p.  216|          with divine wisdom, and thought worthy of more mystic revelations
50   IV,  17, p.  219|         is pained for us, and we thought him to be in labour, and
51   IV,  17, p.  220|         because he was the image thought worthy of the name of the
52    V,   1, p.  234|        Him in due proportion are thought worthy of His presence,
53    V,   4, p.  245|        being of the True God, is thought worthy to share His Name,
54    V,   4, p.  247|           And the Other is to be thought of as secondary, and as
55    V,   5, p.  250|    self-movement and activity of thought. But the Word of God is
56    V,   7, p.  251|       God, so that it may not be thought that this was said to angels,
57    V,   9, p.  253|        human form. Nor can it be thought that Almighty God Himself
58    V,  11, p.  255|         body but in soul, he was thought worthy of the name of Israel,
59    V,  18, p.  262|       time," perhaps it might be thought that the above quotation
60   VI,  15, p.   21|     being in the form of God, he thought it not a thing to be grasped
61   VI,  18, p.   30|         never to rise again, and thought worthy of the feet of the
62   VI,  20, p.   39|         their heart and power of thought was minished within them,
63 VIII,   2, p.  121|       those with Cornelius being thought worthy of receiving the
64 VIII,   2, p.  122|        consecrated," it might be thought that the ancient Jewish
65 VIII,   2, p.  126|          the divine intention. I thought it was right first to draw
66 VIII,   2, p.  137|      merchandise," if He had not thought that the Temple was still
67 VIII,   2, p.  138|  sacrifices that were afterwards thought to be offered there were
68 VIII,   2, p.  139|       falsehoods, if it is to be thought that in the seventy weeks
69   IX,   5, p.  163|            Now. some of the Jews thought that the destruction of
70   IX,  12, p.  177|         the sea? How could He be thought to walk on the sea Who includes
71    X,   1, p.  198|        and his name perish?" and thought that if he lay down he would
72    X,   3, p.  203|         only be our Saviour, Who thought good to anticipate by the
73    X,   8, p.  225|        mother's breasts, and was thought to be like human babes powerless
74    X,   8, p.  229|   roaring." For most likely they thought that the soul which dwelt
75    X,   8, p.  232|       from misleading schools of thought such as godless heretics
76    X,   8, p.  235|          teaching, and life, and thought, and conceptions of God. ~
77   XV           236|  Commentary on Daniel ii. 31. ~I THOUGHT it incumbent on me to quote