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1501  II,   III,  6|               should rule over it, is stronger and more powerful than corruption,
1502  II,     X,  5|             undoubtedly into a firmer structure will take place, and a restoration
1503  II,    XI,  2|             resurrection, such bodily structures as may never be without
1504  II,    XI,  1|           lusts; but if he be one who studies to care or provide for the
1505  II,    VI,  1|       Mediator, whom the Apostle Paul styles the "first-born of every
1506   I,   VII,  5|         because of the promise of the Subjector to those who were reduced
1507  II,    IV,  1|        recurrence in the Gospels, and subjoined to all the acts of our Lord
1508  II,    IV,  2|               logically said which He subjoins, viz., that "on these two
1509   I,    II,  3|              John, however, with more sublimity and propriety, says in the
1510  II,     X,  5|           deemed it more tolerable to submit to death than to endure
1511   I,     V,  3|               of which was wickedness subsequent or posterior to their first
1512   I,    VI,  3|        instruction of the angels, and subsequently by the powers of a higher
1513  II,    II,  1|     relationship can be understood as subsisting between rational natures
1514   I,     I,  3|            intellectual existence and subsists and exists in a peculiar
1515   I,    II,  2|              that that u9po/stasij or substantia contains anything of a bodily
1516  II,     V,  3|          which we are driven by their subtleties. If justice is a different
1517   I,     I,  7|              such difficulty and such subtlety? Whence does it derive the
1518  II,     I,  3|               other world which is to succeed the present.~
1519 Pre,     0,  2|                transmitted in orderly succession from the apostles, and remaining
1520 Pre,     0,  3|             the more zealous of their successors, who should be lovers of
1521  II,     V,  2|             exterminated innocent and sucking children along with cruel
1522   I,   III,  8|          think that such an one would suddenly be deposed from his position
1523   I,   VII,  5|              with them, and patiently suffers with them, hoping for the
1524   I,     I,  5|              every notion which might suggest that we were to think of
1525  II,     I,  2|            purposes of these would be suitably and usefully adapted to
1526  II,   III,  6|           called world. Finally, they summon the book of Baruch the prophet
1527  II,     V,  4|              which is good," where he sums up generically what he had
1528   I,    VI,  3|            which we have spoken, have sunk to such a depth of unworthiness
1529  II,    XI,  2|              thinking, and adopting a superficial view of the letter of the
1530   I,     I,  5|          unspeakably and incalculably superior-as God, whose nature cannot
1531  II,     V,  3|            Psalms 78, which bears the superscription of Asaph; for he says, "
1532  II,    IX,  5|              while still in the womb, supplants his brother, and is said
1533  II,    IX,  4|          explain, unless as prostrate suppliants we pray to the Word, and
1534   I,  VIII,  1|          attending to the prayers and supplications of mortals. For we are not
1535  II,     X,  4|            which the collected poison supplies material and fuel for disease (
1536   I,     I,  6|              reflect how great is the supply and source of the light
1537   I,  VIII,  4|         either large or small; and in support of these assertions they
1538   I,    II,  5|            which we have advanced are supported by the authority of holy
1539  II,     X,  5|           torn away from their mutual supports, there is produced pain
1540  II,    VI,  5|            and rational soul, without supposing that it had any feeling
1541  II,   III,  6|          occasion of entertaining the supposition that we maintain the existence
1542   I,    II,  2|              to use it; both of which suppositions, it is patent to all, are
1543  II,   III,  7|            end of all things, and the supreme blessedness, let each one
1544  II,    IX,  4|              just and righteous, I am sure no human power or language
1545  II,   III,  2|             inhabit it. And do not be surprised if we speak of a perfect
1546  II,   III,  7|              more magnificent extent, surrounds and contains that land itself)
1547  II,    VI,  5|         warmth of love, destroyed all susceptibility (sensum) for alteration
1548   I,   VII,  4|         already made. I, for my part, suspect that the spirit was implanted
1549  II,    VI,  2|               what may be termed) our suspicions than any clear affirmations.~
1550   I,     I,  6|            within its own limits, and sustain no injury from any cause,
1551   I,     V,  3|           which appear either to hold sway over others or to exercise
1552   I,     V,  2|        undoubtedly involved in sin by swerving from rectitude and justice.
1553   I,     V,  5|             been pierced through with swords, and have descended to the
1554  II,   III,  1|              world there will be any (system of) preservation and amendment,
1555  II,   III,  6|             our earthly house of this tabernacle were dissolved, we have
1556  II,    XI,  3|               Wisdom has prepared her table, she has killed her beasts,
1557  II,    IV,  1|            doves, and pouring out the tables of the money-changers, and
1558  II,    XI,  4|           sketch may be traced on the tablets of our heart by the pencil
1559  II,  VIII,  4|            unto death; " and, "No man taketh My soul from Me, but I lay
1560 Pre,     0,  3|            display the fruit of their talents,-those persons, I mean,
1561  II,     I,  1|             of dumb animals, wild and tame beasts, of birds, and of
1562   I,     I,  7|               smell; savours, that of taste; heat or cold, hardness
1563  II,    IX,  5|              or amongst the people of Taurus, where strangers are offered
1564  II,    VI,  1|               taken from the ranks of tax-gatherers or fishermen, but who were
1565  II,     X,  1|              contents of the Church's teaching-viz., that when the time of
1566  II,  VIII,  5|         descended into this valley of tears, and into this place of
1567  II,    IV,  2|                        2. It would be tedious to collect out of all the
1568  II,     V,  4|          there were both justice, and temperance, and prudence, and piety,
1569   I,    VI,  4|             things which are seen are temporal-whether because there will be nothing
1570  II,    VI,  4|              mouth," and that "He was tempted in all things like as we
1571  II,   III,  2|             has shown that all things tend towards one end. Now, if
1572  II,     I,  1|          according to their different tendencies, the single and undivided
1573   I,    VI,  4|            pointed out above, and are tending to that goal of happiness
1574  II,     I,  2|             the very variety of minds tends to one end of perfection.
1575  II,     V,  2|         cities, and had entered their territory, why, pray, does He avoid
1576   I,     V,  4|            examination in this place; test perhaps we should appear
1577 Pre,     0,  4|       apostles and of the Old and New Testaments.~Secondly, That Jesus Christ
1578  II,     X,  5|               of soul shall have been tested by the application of fire,
1579  II,    VI,  1|              was poured upon His lips testifies, and as His heavenly Father
1580  II,    IV,  2|                And when Paul says, "I thank my God, whom I serve my
1581  II,  VIII,  3|             seems to have cooled from thatnatural and divine warmth, and therefore
1582               | thereby
1583   I,   III,  4|               Spirit to them who walk thereon." For, · without doubt,
1584   I,  VIII,  2|               how is it possible that these-who, according to those persons
1585  II,  VIII,  3|               in holy Scripture where thesoul is properly mentioned in
1586 Pre,     0,  8|          which is naturally fine, and thin as if formed of air (and
1587   I,  VIII,  3|          God-the fountain of all good things-and of Christ; for it is wisdom,
1588   I,     I,  6|                up to the twentieth or thirtieth year of life; but the intellect
1589  II,   III,  4|          numbering nearly six hundred thousand out of Egypt; Judas will
1590  II,     X,  3|            what is the meaning of the threatening of eternal fire.~
1591  II,    IV,  2|           plough in hope, and he that thresheth in hope of partaking of
1592  II,   III,  6|               High God, he appears to throw out to us some germs of
1593  II,    IV,  2|           shalt love thy neighbour as thyself." And to these He added: "
1594  II,     X,  7|         either buried in the earth or tied up in a napkin, the gift
1595   I,    II, 13|             the Father, of whom He is tightly termed the image, because
1596  II,    XI,  2|               are to employ either as tillers of the field or builders
1597  II,  VIII,  5|          which is pointed out by this title-soul of God. And if it is allowable
1598  II,     X,  5|       unbearable, have deemed it more tolerable to submit to death than
1599   I,    II, 10|            under the earth; and every tongue shall confess that the Lord
1600   I,     V,  4|            clothed with sardonyx, and topaz, and emerald, and carbuncle,
1601  II,  VIII,  5|       regarding the rational soul, as topics of discussion for our readers,
1602  II,     X,  5|             the body are loosened and torn away from their mutual supports,
1603  II,     X,  5|               punishment that they be tortured by the remaining in them
1604  II,     X,  4|         substance of the soul certain tortures are produced by the hurtful
1605   I,     I,  6|             those who are at sea, and tossed by its waves the mind is
1606   I,    IV,  2|             came before us, should be touched on, although cursorily,
1607  II,   III,  2|                as it were, of one who touches or points out, apply to
1608  II,    XI,  4|          first with a light pencil to trace out the outlines of the
1609  II,    XI,  4|             outline and sketch may be traced on the tablets of our heart
1610 Pre,     0, 10|             he has deduced by closely tracing out the consequences and
1611 Pre,     0,  2|        ecclesiastical and apostolical tradition.~
1612 Pre,     0,  5|              the seed by a process of traducianism, so that the reason or substance
1613  II,     X,  6|        virulence of the disease shall transcend even these remedies, the
1614   I,     I,  9|              other members, which are transferred from their bodily appellations,
1615  II,     I,  2|        ineffable skill of His wisdom, transforming and restoring all things,
1616   I,     V,  2|              endowed with reason, and transgresses its statutes and limitations,
1617 Pre,     0,  2|               teaching of the Church, transmitted in orderly succession from
1618   I,    VI,  4|            heaven and earth, and this transmutation of the form of the present
1619  II,     X,  1|               spiritual body, when it transmutes it from a condition of indignity
1620   I,    VI,  3|         invisible and eternal, having travelled through, by a kind of training,
1621   I,   VII,  1|             are which it is proper to treat in the following pages according
1622  II,     X,  1|               which question in other treatises which we have composed regarding
1623  II,     X,  6|              in order that by careful treatment they may recover their health,
1624   I,     V,  1|               a state of struggle and trial. For we find in holy Scripture
1625  II,    XI,  5|             individual people of each tribe. Then, too, will he understand
1626  II,    XI,  5|              nations; what the twelve tribes of Israel mean, and what
1627  II,    IX,  5|     honourable seats in the celestial tribunals; to enable some to shine
1628  II,   VII,  3|                and by this means have tried to disturb the Churches
1629 Pre,     0,  2|          other, not only in small and trifling matters, but also on subjects
1630  II,    IV,  4|             to them in His anger, and trouble them in His fury," we showed,
1631  II,    XI,  3|              and will there come to a truer and clearer knowledge of
1632  II,    IX,  4|            unable to declare it, yet, trusting in His mercy, we shall endeavour
1633   I,   III,  5|          takes place, who are already turning to a better life, and walking
1634   I,     I,  6|         corporal additions, up to the twentieth or thirtieth year of life;
1635  II,    IX,  3|               masters, or princes, or tyrants. Others, again, are brought
1636  II,     I,  4|      qualities being implanted in the u\ #lh, or matter (for matter
1637   I,    II,  2|               any suspicion that that u9po/stasij or substantia contains
1638  II,     I,  4|             power and intelligence of un-crested nature. But that we may
1639   I,    II,  4|               remain unchangeable and unalterable in the calm and moderate
1640  II,    VI,  7|        inseparable from the body, and unavoidably performs and repeats its
1641  II,     X,  5|             the excess of these evils unbearable, have deemed it more tolerable
1642  II,    VI,  2|              that nothing unworthy or unbecoming may be perceived in that
1643   I,    II,  6|               to be unbegotten, i.e., unborn, save God the Father only.
1644   I,   III,  8|   confirmation of His Holy Spirit and unceasing sanctification, by which
1645   I,   III,  8|            whom He has created may be unceasingly and inseparably present
1646   I,   VII,  2|         entertained by some, of their unchangeableness be correct,-and let the
1647  II,    VI,  5|               its love it clung to it unchangeably and inseparably, so that
1648   I,     I,  6|         existing in a body, but as an uncompounded intellectual nature, admitting
1649   I,     I,  7|         example, colours, form, size, underlie vision; voices and sound,
1650   I,     I,  7|           remarks may be added. There underlies every bodily sense a certain
1651   I,     V,  3|          names of orders and offices, underlying which it is certain that
1652  II,    XI,  4|               see done by Him remains undisclosed. And as, when our eye beholds
1653  II,     V,  2|               but of one who displays undiscriminating goodness towards all. Now,
1654  II,     I,  1|            tendencies, the single and undivided goodness of their nature
1655   I,    II, 10|               this suspicion hear the undoubted declaration of Scripture
1656   I,    II, 12|              image formed in a mirror unerringly reflects all the acts and
1657  II,     X,  7|             the Gospels as overtaking unfaithful stewards who, it is said,
1658 Pre,     0,  4|               the Gentiles, after the unfaithfulness of the people of Israel.
1659  II,   VII,  2|               who, although unable to unfold methodically and clearly
1660  II,    XI,  4|             the actual work itself is unfolded to view by the agency of
1661  II,     V,  2|         children along with cruel and ungodly giants? Now, such are their
1662  II,    IX,  6|             nor will the happiness or unhappiness of each one's birth, or
1663  II,   III,  4|              exist with changes of no unimportant kind, so that the state
1664   I,    II,  4|               But it is monstrous and unlawful to compare God the Father,
1665  II,    VI,  1|            apostles, men ignorant and unlearned, taken from the ranks of
1666   I,     V,  5|         destroyed cities, and did not unloose those who were in chains.
1667 Pre,     0,  2|              limit and to lay down an unmistakable rule regarding each one
1668  II,   III,  4|         another world may be for some unmistakeable reasons better (than this),
1669   I,  VIII,  4|           beast, to which a woman has unnaturally prostituted herself, shall
1670   I,  VIII,  4|         admitted, which some are wont unnecessarily to advance and maintain,
1671  II,  VIII,  2|               incarnation will render unnecessary any inquiry into the soul
1672  II,     X,  6|              body to make use of some unpleasant and painful drug, sometimes
1673   I,    VI,  1|               feet." But if even that unreserved declaration of the apostle
1674  II,    IX,  4|              may appear to be nothing unrighteous or accidental, but that
1675   I,     V,  5|              those which still remain unstained, it is evident from all
1676  II,   III,  6|       uncertain, and in my opinion an unsuitable subject for human thought.
1677  II,    XI,  4|             on perceiving anything of unusual artistic excellence, burns
1678  II,   VII,  4|               which are, so to speak, unutterable, and "which it is not lawful
1679   I,     I,  8|       invisible" to sinners, but with unvarying constancy pronounces on
1680   I,     I,  2|               is taken away, and with unveiled face we shall behold the
1681   I,    VI,  3|               sunk to such a depth of unworthiness and wickedness as to be
1682  II,    IV,  3|                   3. But as those who uphold this heresy are sometimes
1683  II,     V,  4|              is God to Israel, to the upright in heart!" and, "Let Israel
1684   I,    II,  9|               earlier date, and going upwards with our interrogations,
1685  II,     I,  2|           these would be suitably and usefully adapted to the harmony of
1686  II,    XI,  4|               in those arts which are usually performed by means of manual
1687   I,    II, 10|               saying be true which He utters to the Father, "All Mine
1688  II,  VIII,  5|               and descended into this valley of tears, and into this
1689   I,   VII,  5|        following language: "Vanity of vanities, saith the Preacher; all
1690  II,    IX,  6|            whom there was neither any variation nor change, nor want of
1691   I,    VI,  2|        beginning many differences and varieties, which again, through the
1692  II,     I,  4|              for an undertaking of so vast an extent, and for the manifestation
1693  II,    VI,  6|             through all its pores and veins, and the fire being continuous
1694  II,     X,  6|     understood that the fury of God's vengeance is profitable for the purgation
1695  II,     V,  1|               by this means they have ventured to style the Father of the
1696  II,    IV,  4|           points, when expounding the verse in the Psalms 2, "Then shall
1697  II,     V,  4|              and having in the former verses named genus and species
1698   I,    VI,  4|            like a vesture, and like a vestment they shall be changed."
1699   I,    VI,  4|              shalt change them like a vesture, and like a vestment they
1700  II,   III,  5|               that He was once made a victim, and in the consummation
1701   I,  VIII,  4|          light; or those who, proving victorious in every struggle, and being
1702   I,     V,  3|            have to struggle are to be viewed, not as having received
1703   I,     I,  6|             mind is considerably less vigorous than it is wont to be on
1704 Pre,     0,  4|           only, that it was born of a virgin and of the Holy Spirit:
1705   I,  VIII,  3|            evil, but fell away from a virtuous course, and turned to evil
1706  II,     X,  6|          amputating knife; and if the virulence of the disease shall transcend
1707  II,   III,  6|               possess the property of visibility, being what the Greeks call
1708   I,     I,  7|                size, underlie vision; voices and sound, the sense of
1709  II,     X,  6|               a state of madness, and vomit it forth. In doing which,
1710  II,    VI,  2|              infant, and have uttered wailings like the cries of little
1711  II,     V,  4|             Lord is good to them that wait for Him, to the soul that
1712   I,   VII,  5|           expectation of the creature waiteth for the manifestation of
1713   I,   III,  4|          without doubt, every one who walks upon the earth (i.e., earthly
1714  II,    XI,  2|         crystal; that it is to have a wall composed of many precious
1715  II,    IX,  5|           briefly, if the Creator God wants neither the will to undertake
1716  II,    VI,  3|               one was attached with a warmer love to the Author of its
1717  II,  VIII,  5|               which we have ourselves warned you of in our statements,
1718   I,    II, 10|                although cursorily, of warning, since the question before
1719  II,     X,  6|             of Israel: "The Lord will wash away the filth of the sons
1720  II,  VIII,  1|            said with respect to bees, wasps, and ants, and those other
1721  II,     X,  5|               by the fire of love, or wasted away by zeal or envy, or
1722   I,     I,  6|             at sea, and tossed by its waves the mind is considerably
1723  II,  VIII,  3|           i.e., anima, because it has waxed cold from the fervour of
1724  II,    XI,  2|               they are to receive the wealth of the nations to live on,
1725  II,    XI,  5|              the jubilees, and of the weeks of years with God. He will
1726   I,  VIII,  2|               God? " Or why did Peter weep most bitterly, if it were
1727  II,     V,  2|               darkness; there will be weeping and gnashing of teeth."
1728  II,    IX,  3|           involved, when each one can weigh and consider them for himself?
1729  II,  VIII,  5|           rather than as dogmatic and well-defined propositions. And with respect
1730  II,  VIII,  1|             said that "God made great whales, and every living creature
1731   I,   III,  4|           things to your remembrance, whatsoever I have said unto you." We
1732  II,     X,  3|              which is in the grain of wheat, after its corruption and
1733               | whenever
1734  II,     V,  3|           souls, were saved by water. Whereunto also baptism by a like figure
1735               | Wherever
1736   I,     I,  3|               the Holy Spirit differs widely from the method or science
1737  II,    VI,  3|              soul than a man with his wife. But to whom is it more
1738  II,     V,  1|              of all the people in the wilderness on account of their sins,
1739  II,     I,  4|         bodies in the world which God willed to exist, and to be the
1740   I,  VIII,  4|         different conduct and varying wills will admit of a different
1741   I,     I,  6|          pouring in, perhaps, through windows or some small openings to
1742  II,  VIII,  1|           abide in the waters; and of winged creatures too, this same
1743   I,   III,  4|          described as having each six wings, and calling to one another,
1744 Pre,     0,  5|            but if we live rightly and wisely, we should endeavour to
1745   I,   III,  7|               to every man to profit: withal." From which it most clearly
1746  II,     X,  7|              Spirit will certainly be withdrawn from his soul, and the other
1747  II,    IV,  3|               divine words, those old wives' fables being rejected and
1748   I,    II,  4|               those mothers, in whose wombs they are formed and nourished,
1749 Pre,     0,  4|        creation and foundation of the world-the God of all just men, of
1750   I,     I,  4|               mountain shall the true worshippers worship the Father. God
1751   I,   VII,  4|               without; but it will be worth while to prove this from
1752  II,   III,  6|               certainly alien to our (writers) to speak of an incorporeal
1753   I,     I,  1|            that God is light; as John writes in his Epistle, "God is
1754   I,     I,  7|             by so doing, they even do wrong to God Himself, when they
1755 Pre,     0,  5|              either to act rightly or wrongly, which those persons think
1756  II,     V,  4|            which follow he says, "Sin wrought death in me by that which
1757  II,     X    |                               Chapter X.-On the Resurrection, and
1758  II,    XI    |                               Chapter XI.-On Counter Promises. ~
1759  II,   III,  6|               the Greeks called 'Anti/xqonej, and other parts of the
1760  II,    VI,  7|            Spirit, the apostle said, "Yea, though we have known Christ
1761   I,     I,  6|            the twentieth or thirtieth year of life; but the intellect
1762               | yourself
1763               | yourselves
1764 Pre,     0,  3|        clearly in order that the more zealous of their successors, who
1765  II,     X,  6|              the sons or daughters of Zion, and shall purge away the