bold = Main text
    Book, Chapter        grey = Comment text

  1   Int,        4     |            to interpret Him to the. world. The objections before us
  2   Int,        5     |      Christian is showing, before a world in which the stigma of Christianity
  3   Int,        5     |       statement that "many rule the world,"31 and the taking of Hadrian
  4   Int,        6     |        linked with that part of the world,50 were it not that he speaks
  5   Int          (53) |           it is to that part of the world, and not to Syria, that
  6   Int,        8     |            shall the prince of this world be cast down" instead of "
  7     I               |   Mesopotamia, or rather in all the world --- so great was her experience 73 ---
  8    II,       XI     |               I am the light of the world"? (John viii. 12, 13).~ ~[
  9    II,       XI     |            been a sad thing for the world if He had accepted their
 10    II,     XVII     |          above suspicion before the world, if the writing of the history
 11    II,      XIX     |            universal scandal of the world.~ ~For at once, if He had
 12    II,      XIX     |            help of the power of the world's rulers, but that it might
 13    II,       XV     |          Now is the judgment of the world, now shall the ruler of
 14    II,       XV     |             shall the ruler of this world be cast outside" (John xii.
 15    II,       XV     |          Now is the judgment of the world, now the ruler of this world
 16    II,       XV     |        world, now the ruler of this world shall be cast outside" (
 17    II,       XV     |             who is the ruler of the world who is cast outside ? If
 18    II,       XV     |            ruler (for many rule the world 100 ), nor was he cast down.101
 19    II,       XV     |         fell to be the ruler of the world? If you are going to reply
 20    II,       XV     |           that there exists another world somewhere, into which the
 21    II,       XV     |          cast, if it be not in that world in which he happens to be
 22    II,       XV     |             a man cast down in that world in which he is ? Unless
 23    II,       XV     |           like manner, |47 when the world is broken (which is impossible),
 24    II,       XV     |             it follows that it is a world. And what is the cause of
 25    II,       XV     |           cause of the ruler of the world being cast out, as if he
 26    II,       XV     |           he were a stranger to the world ? If he be a stranger, how
 27    II,       XX     |            all men unto myself."~ ~"World" does not mean all creation (
 28    II,       XX     |              who may be termed "the world within the world" 103 ).~ ~
 29    II,       XX     |        termed "the world within the world" 103 ).~ ~The verse means
 30    II,       XX     |             He is said to rule "the world," although only "man" is
 31    II,       XX     |            and there is more in the world than man.~ ~For this identification
 32    II,       XX     |               I am crucified to the world." He does not mean all the
 33    II,       XX     |            He does not mean all the world, but the evil and fleshly
 34    II,       XX     |           painfully crucified, "the world," it was natural that the
 35    II,       XX     |           The "casting down" of the world's tyrant is not literal,
 36   III,     VIII     |         those who kept gardens, the world would really have been justly
 37   III,     VIII     |       Creator in Him that shook the world, and quenched the orgies
 38   III,       IX     |           and the last state of the world would have been worse than
 39   III,       IX     |  metaphorical serpent of the spirit world. Wherefore speaking as man
 40   III,       IX     |             the dispensation of the world.~ ~
 41   III,        X     |         concerning Christ the whole world openly recognised, when
 42   III,       IV     |            working much harm in the world, and that He should grant
 43   III,       IV     |          through life, and make the world a perpetual plaything. They
 44   III,       IV     |            up the sea, and fill the world's whole theatre with sorrow.
 45   III          (135)|          researches into the spirit world make it impossible to dogmatise
 46   III,       XI     |         Augustus who caused all the world to be. enrolled, and of
 47   III,       XI     |           that henceforth the whole world will look down on us, on
 48   III,     XIII     |         human life; the boat is the world; those who sailed all night
 49   III,     XIII     |          law guided the boat of the world; in the third, the prophets
 50   III,      VII     |            you until the end of the world " (Matt, xxviii. 20).~ ~
 51   III,      VII     |            you until the end of the world"149 (Matt, xxviii. 20).
 52   III,      XIV     |         always until the end of the world " (Matt, xxviii. 20).~ ~[
 53   III,      XIV     |             whole house of the wide world.~ ~Returning to the words
 54   III,      XIV     |             In whatever part of the world the faithful may cry, He
 55   III,      XIV     |       faithful until the end of the world.~ ~But before the Passion,
 56   III,     XXIV     |           or by the blessing on the world which came from the fall
 57   III,      XXV     |         xcii. 1), "He made fast the world, which shall not be shaken."
 58   III,      XXV     |            great enough to have the world put under their power, and
 59   III,    XXVII     |                  showing to all the world a rock which is invincible
 60   III,     XXIX     |             who were sent about the world by the Jews with encyclical
 61   III          (207)|           was near that part of the world. His subsequent suggestion
 62   III,     XXXV     |           an idol is nothing in the world, and that there is none
 63   III,     XLII     |             in various parts of the world. There was one kind to the
 64   III,     XLII     |           and snares had filled the world everywhere; neither air
 65   III,     XLII     |             encircled the inhabited world, a dark veil of ignorance
 66   III,     XLII     |     affected.~ ~Since therefore the world was full of disorder, and
 67   III,     XLII     |           An idol is nothing in the world." For the Greeks found out
 68   III,     XLII     |          should be preserved in the world. For the making of images
 69   III,     XLII     |           An idol is nothing in the world." Unless perchance some
 70   III,    XLIII     |           words, "Through union the world had its beginning ; through
 71    IV,        I     |           that "the fashion of this world passeth away" (1 Cor. vii.
 72    IV,        I     |             that the fashion of the world237 passes away? And how
 73    IV,        I     |             can the fashion of this world pass away ? What is it that
 74    IV          (238)|         precede the words about the world passing away, but lie omits
 75    IV          (238)|              and what He has is the world. ~ ~
 76    IV,        I     |            suitable fashion for the world, but having created it incomplete,
 77    IV,        I     |          into what is good that the world would change if it came
 78    IV,        I     |            condition of the visible world is gloomy and a cause for
 79    IV,        I     |             the Creator, having the world, makes the fashion of it
 80    IV,       XI     |          that " the fashion of this world passeth away " (1 Cor. vii.
 81    IV,       XI     |           as for the fashion of the world ! "The fashion of the world"
 82    IV,       XI     |         world ! "The fashion of the world" may be understood in many
 83    IV,       XI     |           so is "the fashion of the world" a passing appearance.~ ~"
 84    IV,       XI     |   appearance.~ ~"The fashion of the world" also refers to the deceitfulness
 85    IV          (241)|      familiar with that part of the world.~ ~
 86    IV,       XI     |       change in "the fashion of the world" is clearly seen in the
 87    IV,      XII     |          hand."~ ~At the end of the world, it is the trumpet of angelic
 88    IV,      III     |       should be preached in all the world (Matt. xxiv. I4).248~ ~We
 89    IV,      III     |        shall be preached in all the world, and then shall the end
 90    IV,      III     |            quarter of the inhabited world has experience of the Gospel,
 91    IV,     XIII     |       should be preached in all the world (Matt. xxiv. 14).~ ~[The
 92    IV,     XIII     |           to the tragic side of the world. ~ ~But if we take the ordinary
 93    IV,      XIV     |           the faithful all over the world into Christ's army, and
 94    IV,       XV     |            to this day pollutes the world by creeping over it with
 95    IV,       XV     |            nearly tainted the whole world with the poison of his error.
 96    IV,       XV     |            unspeakable error in the world, and have taken numberless
 97    IV,      XVI     |         with the Godhead.271 So the world was like a great house made
 98    IV,      XVI     |            man, which abides in the world as in a tent, departs to
 99    IV,      XVI     |         been plucked.273~ ~Thus the world's splendour will be of no
100    IV,      XVI     |             will it be with all the world. It will be like a damaged
101    IV,      XVI     |         because, in speaking of the world passing away because |133
102    IV,     XVII     | understanding, and when sown in the world it uplifts men to holiness.
103    IV,     XVII     |          against the wisdom of this world that Christ closed His heavenly
104    IV,        X     |          Jesus Christ came into the world to save sinners, of whom
105    IV,      XIX     |             They introduce into the world a form of society which
106    IV,   XXVIII     |         Word, who is the Sun of the world of mind, though descending
107    IV,   XXVIII     |            image that He shakes the world by the beauty of His virtue,
108    IV,     XXIV     |           from the beginning of the world, if they were to rise again. |
109    IV,      XXX     |           kind of remaking. For the world, after again receiving a
110    IV,      XXX     |            navigation ;314 that the world should not be turned round
111    IV,      XXX     |             everything in the whole world should not receive a renewal
112    IV,      XXX     |            be brought down upon the world as wholly a ruin and a destruction
113    IV,      XXX     |        existence. He will judge the world for the things wherein it
114     V               |       concupiscence which is in the world.323~ ~END~ ~ ~ ~ ~
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