Book, Chapter

 1   Int,        4|        Apocriticus has nothing in common with the extant words of
 2   Int,        5|     character which express ideas common in the fourth century, so
 3   Int,        6|         as a man bearing the very common name of Macarius,52 who
 4    II,      XIV| Resurrection of His which is such common talk everywhere, as to why
 5    II,      XIV|           of death against Him by common consent, which implied the
 6   III,       XI|        the number. And indeed the common speech of educated men often
 7   III,    XXIII|           same essence.~ ~But the common bread which is tilled on
 8   III,   XXVIII|     offered their property to the common stock. When once given to
 9   III,     XLII|      counsels them to respect the common market of the shambles and
10   III,     XLII|           for demons, but for the common life of men, and the end
11   III,    XLIII|           have they benefited the common weal in anything, even though
12    IV,     VIII|         is obliged to make use of common things which pertain to
13    IV,      XXV|         water, makes it no longer common water, but causes it to
14    IV,      XXX|           the eye of faith on the common light of their salvation