Book, Chapter, Paragraph

  1 Pre,     0,  3|       merely stated the fact that things were so, keeping silence
  2 Pre,     0,  4|          created and arranged all things, and who, when nothing existed,
  3 Pre,     0,  4|       nothing existed, called all things into being-God from the
  4 Pre,     0,  4|     Father in the creation of all things - "For by Him were all things
  5 Pre,     0,  4|     things - "For by Him were all things made" -He in the last times,
  6 Pre,     0,  8|          and the images of divine things. Respecting which there
  7 Pre,     0, 10|           the reason of all these things, that by dear and necessary
  8   I,     I,  1|  thoroughly sees the truth of all things, or comes to know God Himself,
  9   I,     I,  2|          letter" are meant bodily things, and by "spirit" intellectual
 10   I,     I,  2|          by "spirit" intellectual things, which we also term "spiritual."
 11   I,     I,  3|         take an illustration from things very dissimilar. There are
 12   I,     I,  4|       shadow or image of heavenly things; and such also was the case
 13   I,     I,  5|    examine and behold incorporeal things, scarcely holds the place
 14   I,     I,  6|           is the beginning of all things should be found composite
 15   I,     I,  6|           one, to consist of many things. That mind, moreover, does
 16   I,     I,  6|           is the beginning of all things, is not to be regarded as
 17   I,     I,  7|        contemplation of invisible things? How does the body possess
 18   I,     I,  7|        contemplate the reasons of things? How, also, is it able to
 19   I,     I,  7|          understanding individual things, and for being set in motion
 20   I,     I,  8|           be instructed in divine things out of the holy Scriptures,
 21   I,    II,  2|          Wisdom (whether of those things which have an original or
 22   I,    II,  4|         the truth and life of all things which exist. And with reason.
 23   I,    II,  4|       reason. For how could those things which were created live,
 24   I,    II,  4|          life? or how could those things which are, truly exist,
 25   I,    II,  4|  comparison at all, not merely in things, but which cannot even be
 26   I,    II,  5|           is the beginning of all things: from whom also is derived
 27   I,    II,  6|         in like manner, all those things which the Father doth, then,
 28   I,    II,  6|       virtue of the Son doing all things like the Father, is the
 29   I,    II,  8|          as belonging to material things, is employed for no other
 30   I,    II,  9|        restrains, and governs all things visible and invisible; which
 31   I,    II,  9|          sufficient for all those things which He rules over in His
 32   I,    II, 10|          it is necessary that all things should exist. For if any
 33   I,    II, 10|          passed away, while those things which were afterwards made
 34   I,    II, 10|           possessed none of those things which it was befitting for
 35   I,    II, 10|    omnipotent, of necessity those things by which He receives that
 36   I,    II, 10|     Gospel, that "by Him were all things made, and without Him nothing
 37   I,    II, 10|            God has power over all things, not only by the authority
 38   I,    II, 10|   glorified in them." Now, if all things which are the Father's are
 39   I,    II, 10|          s, certainly among those things which exist is the omnipotence
 40   I,    II, 10|         the Son also may have all things which the Father possesses. "
 41   I,    II, 10|          every knee shall bow, of things in heaven, and things in
 42   I,    II, 10|          of things in heaven, and things in earth, and things under
 43   I,    II, 10|          and things in earth, and things under the earth; and every
 44   I,    II, 10|     because He has power over all things, i.e., over heaven and earth,
 45   I,    II, 10|          moon, and stars, and all things in them. And He exercises
 46   I,    II, 10|           knee shall bow, both of things in heaven, and things on
 47   I,    II, 10|          of things in heaven, and things on earth, and things under
 48   I,    II, 10|          and things on earth, and things under the earth. And if
 49   I,    II, 10|           it is Jesus to whom all things are subject, and He it is
 50   I,    II, 10|          exercises power over all things, and through whom all things
 51   I,    II, 10|      things, and through whom all things are subject to the Father;
 52   I,    II, 10|      force and necessity, are all things subject. And therefore His
 53   I,    II, 10|      thing, that He possesses all things, and this is the purest
 54   I,    II, 10|          force and necessity, all things are subject. Now the purest
 55   I,    II, 12|         arrangement of individual things, each in its season. For
 56   I,    II, 12|            so to speak, is in all things, He therefore named Him
 57   I,    II, 12|            How, indeed, can those things which are said by some to
 58   I,    II, 12|  according to the view that those things are made by the Son in bodily
 59   I,    II, 12|         is said to do not similar things, but the same things in
 60   I,    II, 12|      similar things, but the same things in a similar manner?~
 61   I,    II, 13|         And if there be any other things which in Scripture are called
 62   I,   III,  1|          created and disposed all things, is unbegotten, and recognise
 63   I,   III,  1|      their acknowledging that all things were created by the word
 64   I,   III,  1|      Testament, by means of those things which, although done by
 65   I,   III,  3|                       3. That all things were created by God, and
 66   I,   III,  3|          created and arranged all things; who, when nothing formerly
 67   I,   III,  3|      formerly existed, caused all things to be; who Himself contains
 68   I,   III,  3|          who Himself contains all things, but Himself is contained
 69   I,   III,  4|          either of the two living things, or of the two lives, Thou
 70   I,   III,  4|         are called either "living things" or "lives," exist as the
 71   I,   III,  4|          the Spirit searcheth all things, even the deep things of
 72   I,   III,  4|         all things, even the deep things of God; " and again in the
 73   I,   III,  4|  addresses them: "I have yet many things to say unto you, but ye
 74   I,   III,  4|       come, He will teach you all things, and will bring all things
 75   I,   III,  4|        things, and will bring all things to your remembrance, whatsoever
 76   I,   III,  4|           alone searches the deep things of God, reveals God to whom
 77   I,   III,  5|       animals; nay, even in those things which are without life,
 78   I,   III,  5|          without life, and in all things universally which exist;
 79   I,   III,  5|        take place at all in those things which are without life,
 80   I,   III,  6|       Moses, "I Am Who I Am," all things, whatever they are, participate;
 81   I,   III,  6|     irrational beings, and by all things universally which exist.
 82   I,   III,  7|           have prophesied of some things, it may be taken not as
 83   I,   III,  7|        the resurrection, when old things had already passed away,
 84   I,   III,  7|      already passed away, and all things had become new, Himself
 85   I,   III,  7|       divinity alone contains all things by His word and reason,
 86   I,   III,  7|          His mouth sanctifies all things which are worthy of sanctification,
 87   I,   III,  7|        which He bestowed upon all things the gift of natural life.
 88   I,   III,  8|         them to the source of all things. in the words, "There are
 89   I,   III,  8|        confers existence upon all things, is found to be more glorious
 90   I,    IV,  1|           neglect, at first a few things will gradually escape him,
 91   I,     V,  2|   possesses, he advance to better things; of censure, if he fall
 92   I,     V,  2|          name of Jesus; nay, even things on earth and things under
 93   I,     V,  2|          even things on earth and things under the earth, which Paul
 94   I,     V,  3|        creator and founder of all things, created certain of them
 95   I,    VI,  1|      perfection and completion of things. And this reminds us here,
 96   I,    VI,  1|         following words, "For all things must be put under Him."
 97   I,    VI,  1|       putting under" by which all things must be made subject to
 98   I,    VI,  2|         up by Christ (to whom all things are subject) to God the
 99   I,    VI,  2|     contemplate the beginnings of things. For the end is always like
100   I,    VI,  2|           there is one end to all things, so ought we to understand
101   I,    VI,  2|          there is one end to many things, so there spring from one
102   I,    VI,  2|     classes the whole universe of things is pointed out, those, viz.,
103   I,    VI,  2|        which is the author of all things, does goodness exist in
104   I,    VI,  3|        final unity and fitness of things. But in the meantime, both
105   I,    VI,  4|      since Paul says that certain things are visible and temporal,
106   I,    VI,  4|      proceed to inquire how those things which are seen are temporal-whether
107   I,    VI,  4|           while the form of those things which are seen passes away,
108   I,    VI,  4|         purity and clearness. How things will be, however, is known
109   I,   VII,  1| nevertheless created, because all things were made by God through
110   I,   VII,  1|           beginning with God. All things were made by Him, and without
111   I,   VII,  1|      moreover, describing created things by species and numbers and
112   I,   VII,  1|    follows, when showing that all things were made through Christ: "
113   I,   VII,  1|      Christ: "And in Him were all things created, that are in heaven,
114   I,   VII,  1|    principalities, or powers: all things were created by Him, and
115   I,   VII,  1|           through Christ were all things made and created, whether
116   I,   VII,  1|         made and created, whether things visible, which are corporeal,
117   I,   VII,  1|           which are corporeal, or things invisible, which I regard
118   I,   VII,  1|    spiritual powers. But of those things which he had termed generally
119   I,   VII,  2|          when it is said that all things were made by Him, and that
120   I,   VII,  2|          and that in Him were all things created, both things in
121   I,   VII,  2|          all things created, both things in heaven and things on
122   I,   VII,  2|         both things in heaven and things on earth, there can be no
123   I,   VII,  2|          no doubt that also those things which are in the firmament,
124   I,   VII,  2|    amongst the number of heavenly things. And secondly, seeing that
125   I,   VII,  2|    manifestly discovered that all things were made or created, and
126   I,   VII,  2|          and that amongst created things there is nothing which may
127   I,   VII,  3|    without a soul, nor can living things be at any time without motion.
128   I,   VII,  5|            then also those living things, when they shall have first
129   I,   VII,  5|      since they are a part of all things, may have God in themselves,
130   I,   VII,  5|       themselves, as He is in all things.~
131   I,  VIII,  1|         of an order. All of which things were disposed, as I have
132   I,  VIII,  1|       that fear God. All of which things, assuredly, it is to be
133   I,  VIII,  1|        and impartial Ruler of all things, agreeably to the merits
134   I,  VIII,  2|           order that from visible things we may, by way of consequence,
135   I,  VIII,  2|          consequence, behold also things invisible.~Paul and Peter
136   I,  VIII,  4|     spirituality, and discern all things by their perfect illumination
137   I,  VIII,  4|      advance to a better state of things; because different conduct
138  II,     I,  1|      beasts, of birds, and of all things which live in the waters;
139  II,     I,  1|           preceding book that all things are to be restored to their
140  II,     I,  2|    transforming and restoring all things, in whatever manner they
141  II,     I,  2|       that God, the Father of all things, in order to ensure the
142  II,     I,  3|          by His power filling all things both in heaven and earth,
143  II,     I,  3|       that God, the Father of all things, fills and holds together
144  II,     I,  4|       been ascertained that these things are so, it seems to follow
145  II,     I,  4|        evident from the nature of things themselves, that bodily
146  II,     I,  4|          species He wished in all things, receiving into itself whatever
147  II,     I,  4|         who is the Creator of all things, but that its nature and
148  II,     I,  4|          we may see the nature of things a little more clearly, let
149  II,     I,  4|    formerly existed, caused those things to come into existence which
150  II,     I,  5|         and the earth, and at all things which are in them, and beholding
151  II,     I,  5|           that God made all these things when they did not exist."
152  II,     I,  5|          created and arranged all things, and made all things to
153  II,     I,  5|          all things, and made all things to come into existence,
154  II,     I,  5|       that the substance of those things which exist is meant; while
155  II,   III,  1|           be after the end of all things, when the kingdom shall
156  II,   III,  1|         after this the end of all things will immediately follow,
157  II,   III,  2|          live without a body, all things also may dispense with them;
158  II,   III,  2|       treatise has shown that all things tend towards one end. Now,
159  II,   III,  2|      towards one end. Now, if all things may exist without bodies,
160  II,   III,  2|         glass, darkly, those very things which we seem to understand,
161  II,   III,  4|          and Eve will do the same things which they did before: there
162  II,   III,  4|           be repeated,-a state of things which I think cannot be
163  II,   III,  5|         at the restitution of all things, when the whole universe
164  II,   III,  5|           the consummation of all things will take place is to be
165  II,   III,  5|       that period, viz., when all things are now no longer in an
166  II,   III,  6|        whole universe of existing things, celestial and super-celestial,
167  II,   III,  6|           our heaven contains all things which are under it, comprehends
168  II,   III,  6|        circumference; so that all things are within it, as this earth
169  II,   III,  6|          While we look not at the things which are seen, but at the
170  II,   III,  6|        which are seen, but at the things which are not seen; for
171  II,   III,  6|       which are not seen; for the things which are seen are temporal,
172  II,   III,  6|        seen are temporal, but the things which are unseen are eternal.
173  II,   III,  6|           God said, regarding all things visible, by the mouth of
174  II,   III,  6|         hand has formed all these things," He declares that that
175  II,   III,  6|         difference of creation in things which are seen and in those
176  II,   III,  6|           the expressions, "those things which are not seen," and "
177  II,   III,  6|         are not seen," and "those things which are invisible." For
178  II,   III,  6|         are invisible." For those things which are invisible are
179  II,   III,  7|          regarding the end of all things, and the supreme blessedness,
180  II,   III,  7|  existence is possible, after all things have become subject to Christ,
181  II,   III,  7|         when, notwithstanding all things have been made subject to
182  II,   III,  7|         when the fashion of those things which are seen passes away,
183  II,   III,  7|         end and perfection of all things, may be safely and most
184  II,    IV,  1|           and saying, "Take these things, hence, and do not make
185  II,    IV,  1|        Founder and Creator of all things.~
186  II,     V,  1|           division even to divine things, maintaining that the Father
187  II,     V,  2|        them. By us, however, such things are not understood literally;
188  II,     V,  3|        all the other virtues, are things of indifference. And what
189  II,     V,  3|        any praise, think on these things, which ye have learned,
190  II,     V,  4|        heart, bringeth forth good things; and an evil man, out of
191  II,     V,  4|     treasure, bringeth forth evil things." For here also he assumed
192  II,     V,  4|         God who is Creator of all things, to which Creator he gave
193  II,    VI,  1|       frailty can neither see all things with the bodily eye nor
194  II,    VI,  1|  intermediate between all created things and God, i.e., a Mediator,
195  II,    VI,  1|         and that "in Him were all things created, visible and invisible,
196  II,    VI,  1|    principalities, or powers, all things were created by Him, and
197  II,    VI,  1|         Him: and He is before all things, and by Him all things consist,"
198  II,    VI,  1|        all things, and by Him all things consist," who is the head
199  II,    VI,  1|            who is the head of all things, alone having as head God
200  II,    VI,  2|         in which were created all things, visible and invisible,
201  II,    VI,  2|          then, we see in Him some things so human that they appear
202  II,    VI,  2|      frailty of mortals, and some things so divine that they can
203  II,    VI,  2|           substance nor yet those things which were done be supposed
204  II,    VI,  2|       appearances. To utter these things in human ears, and to explain
205  II,    VI,  3|         discussion has shown, all things were made, visible and invisible,
206  II,    VI,  3|          Scripture, both made all things, and loves what He made.
207  II,    VI,  3|          of God, through whom all things were created, is named Jesus
208  II,    VI,  4|       that "He was tempted in all things like as we are, without
209  II,    VI,  7| similitude and shadow of heavenly things." And elsewhere, "Is not
210  II,    VI,  7|           the causes and truth of things. And the pledge of this
211  II,   VII,  2|         that with regard to those things which were written in the
212  II,   VII,  3|       could not yet receive those things which the Saviour wished
213  II,   VII,  4|       passage where he says, "All things are lawful for me, but all
214  II,   VII,  4|        are lawful for me, but all things are not expedient: all things
215  II,   VII,  4|     things are not expedient: all things are lawful for me; but all
216  II,   VII,  4|        are lawful for me; but all things edify not." For those things
217  II,   VII,  4|      things edify not." For those things which are in our power because
218  II,   VII,  4|   knowledge of the reasons of all things which happen-how or why
219  II,  VIII,  1|           are souls in all living things, even in those which live
220  II,  VIII,  1|         and ants, and those other things which are in the waters,
221  II,  VIII,  1|        clearly shown to be living things, that the "life of all flesh
222  II,  VIII,  1|       must answer, that in living things of that sort the force which
223  II,  VIII,  1|  four-footed beasts, and creeping things, and beasts of the earth
224  II,  VIII,  2|          says, cannot receive the things of the Spirit of God, but
225  II,  VIII,  2|        animal man receive not the things of the Spirit of God, and
226  II,  VIII,  2|          able to comprehend those things which are of the Spirit,
227  II,  VIII,  2|           Spirit, i.e., spiritual things, conjoins and associates
228  II,  VIII,  3|         will grow cold." Nay, all things, whatever they are, which
229  II,  VIII,  3|        said to be the king of all things in the waters. The prophet
230  II,  VIII,  3|        the devil. If, then, those things which are holy are named
231  II,  VIII,  3|          from the fervour of just things, and from participation
232  II,  VIII,  3|      point out some such state of things by the words, "Return, O
233  II,  VIII,  4|        the Saviour, that of those things which are written in the
234  II,  VIII,  5|  implanted in the body, moves all things in it, and exerts its force
235  II,    IX,  1|            then certainly created things could neither be restrained
236  II,    IX,  1|       says, "God has arranged all things in number and measure; "
237  II,    IX,  1|       world. These, then, are the things which we are to believe
238  II,    IX,  1|       beginning, i.e., before all things. And this, we think, is
239  II,    IX,  2|           and a neglect of better things, furnished the beginning
240  II,    IX,  2|           that the Creator of all things admitted certain seeds and
241  II,    IX,  3|           powers to which earthly things have been entrusted for
242  II,    IX,  4|            Seeing, then, that all things which have been created
243  II,    IX,  4|           Him and by Him were all things created, whether things
244  II,    IX,  4|           things created, whether things in heaven or things on earth,
245  II,    IX,  4|       whether things in heaven or things on earth, visible and invisible,
246  II,    IX,  4| principalities, or dominions; all things were created by Him, and
247  II,    IX,  4|           beginning with God: all things were made by Him; and without
248  II,    IX,  4|     undoubtedly follow that those things which were created in the
249  II,    IX,  4|           Christ; that in created things there may appear to be nothing
250  II,    IX,  4|          accidental, but that all things may be shown to be in conformity
251  II,    IX,  4|       then, so great a variety of things, and so great a diversity,
252  II,    IX,  4|        that Wisdom which made all things, and of that Righteousness
253  II,    IX,  5|           remains than that these things must be supposed to be regulated
254  II,    IX,  5|       what is dearly the truth of things is the privilege of Him
255  II,    IX,  5|          to know who searches all things, even the deep things of
256  II,    IX,  5|         all things, even the deep things of God.~
257  II,    IX,  6|           God, the Creator of all things, is good, and just, and
258  II,    IX,  6|         of the existence of those things which were to be created,
259  II,    IX,  7|         of ascertaining how these things do not happen without a
260  II,    IX,  7|         also be said of all other things, "When they were not yet"
261  II,    IX,  7|            as certain think) some things on the one hand were created
262  II,    IX,  7|       shall we say then, if these things are so? "Is there unrighteousness
263  II,    IX,  7|         his bodily birth. For all things were created by the Word
264  II,    IX,  8|        opinion some such state of things was formerly the case, as,
265  II,    IX,  8|      believed to do and order all things and at all times according
266  II,    IX,  8|          His wisdom, arranges all things by His controlling judgment,
267  II,     X,  2|         illustration from earthly things, saying, "There is one flesh
268  II,     X,  2|          of fishes." For heavenly things are worthily compared to
269  II,     X,  2|           the saints, and earthly things to sinners. These statements
270  II,     X,  4|         into the memory all those things of which it had stamped
271  II,     X,  6|         There are also many other things which escape our notice,
272  II,    XI,  1|         evident, is in all living things. Much more, then, must a
273  II,    XI,  1|       something better than those things which seem to be corporeal,
274  II,    XI,  1|          the causes and reason of things. As therefore, in this life,
275  II,    XI,  2|          agreeably to the form of things in this life, and according
276  II,    XI,  2|        according to the manner of things in this life in all similar
277  II,    XI,  2|      desire the fulfilment of all things looked for in the promises,
278  II,    XI,  3|          and train them to divine things.~
279  II,    XI,  4|        with the spiritual view of things. Now, as in those arts which
280  II,    XI,  4|        and understanding of those things which we see done by Him
281  II,    XI,  4|          know the reason of those things which we see done by God.
282  II,    XI,  4|          of God and the causes of things. Now we have received this
283  II,    XI,  5|        clearly the reasons of all things which are done on earth,
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