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   Book, Chapter        grey = Comment text

 1   Int,        4     |    divided into two parts, after iii. 19, though the author has
 2   Int          (22) |                         1 Apocr. iii. 1.~ ~
 3   Int          (27) |                    1 e.g. Apocr. iii. 30, p. 125, 1. 6, and iii.
 4   Int          (27) |       iii. 30, p. 125, 1. 6, and iii. 36, p. 131, 1. 9. It is
 5   Int          (29) |           12, and the Preface to iii. for the heathen's attitude,
 6   Int          (29) |          heathen's attitude, and iii. 10 for his own.~ ~
 7   Int,        5     |       are meant by Christomachi (iii. 14, p. 91), but they are
 8   Int          (35) |                         1 Apocr. iii. 9; Greg. Nyss., Or. Cat.
 9   Int          (41) |                         2 Apocr. iii. 16, p. 96, and iii. 24,
10   Int          (41) |       Apocr. iii. 16, p. 96, and iii. 24, p. 108 et seq.~ ~
11   Int          (45) |                         2 Apocr. iii. 40, p. 138, 11. 21, 22~ ~
12   Int          (46) |               3 Ibid. v. 15, and iii. 43, p. 151~ ~
13   Int          (49) |                          6 Ibid. iii. 24.~ ~
14   Int,        7     |          in six chapters of Book III. I prefer to think that
15   Int,        8     |    obvious parallel from 2 Peter iii. 12, and chooses that from
16   Int,        9     |      contain the famous chapter (iii. 23) on the Eucharist, which
17   Int,       10     |    subject to human affections" (iii. 8, p. 68), but other passages
18   Int,       10     |         Docetic. In one passage (iii. 14) he speaks of His manhood
19   Int,       10     |    atoning death is set forth in iii. 9 and 14, and His Resurrection
20   Int,       10     |        ubiquity are discussed in iii. 14, His Godhead and His
21   Int,       10     |       Christian life, iv. 25 and iii. 23 are of the chief value.
22   Int,       10     | weakening of their authenticity (iii. 10). In answering the charge
23    II          (81) |          it at once, e.g. in Bk. III, ch. xxv.~ ~
24   III               |                             BOOK III~ ~Proem (introducing the
25   III,     VIII     |         horn-like arms 113 (Hab. iii. 4). And again, Moses would
26   III          (114)|                    3 See note on iii. 1.~ ~
27   III          (117)|    itself to later theology. See iii. 9 for a fuller treatment
28   III,      III     |                          CHAPTER III. Objection based on the
29   III,    XXIII     |         roll of the words (Ezek. iii. 3), and the bitterness
30   III          (190)|                          2 Phil. iii. 2, i.e. a mere meaningless
31   III,   XXXIII     |   condemning it in Gal. v. 3 and iii. 10, and approving it in
32   III,   XXXIII     |       that is, the Gospel? (Gal. iii. 1). Then, exaggerating,
33   III,   XXXIII     |         are under a curse" (Gal. iii. 10). The man who writes
34   III,      XLI     |      brought men to Christ (Gal. iii. 23). The law is like the
35    IV          (235)|    dedication. Cf. Proem to Book III.~ ~
36    IV,      III     |                          CHAPTER III. Objection based on S. Matthew'
37    IV          (252)|          are also referred to in iii. 15 (see p. 79). Their name
38    IV          (253)|  probably a reference to 2 Peter iii. 8, but not necessarily
39    IV          (255)|                             2 In iii. 22 he uses similar language
40    IV          (257)|         incident referred to, in iii. 8. See also below, in the
41    IV          (258)|                    1 See note on iii. I. p. 52.~ ~
42    IV          (262)|       again in a similar list in iii. 43, p. 115, l. 16, where
43    IV,      VII     |     given him from heaven" (John iii. 27). And the prophets267
44    IV,    XVIII     |      What hast thou done?" (Gen. iii. 9); to another, "Come out
45    IV,      XXX     |       one brief day (cf. 2 Peter iii. 8),315 and again the brief