Chapter

 1      I| interpreted them in a different sense, as did Valentinus, who
 2      V|       to be shameless in a good sense, and foolish in a happy
 3      V|         other spiritual; in one sense weak in the other exceeding
 4      V|         exceeding strong; in on sense dying, in the other living.
 5     VI|     substance, although in some sense peculiar to themselves,
 6    VII|           He points out in what sense He denied His mother and
 7    VII|       brethren. For in whatever sense He adopted as His own those
 8    VII|       His parents, then, in the sense in which He has taught us
 9    VII|   called mother in a preferable sense and a worthier brotherhood,
10    VII|         It was in just the same sense, indeed, that He also replied
11    XII|        soul is unconnected with sense, nothing pertaining to sense
12    XII|    sense, nothing pertaining to sense is unconnected with the
13    XII|         anima sensus est" ---- "Sense is the soul's very soul." [
14    XII|    perception to all (that have sense), and since it is itself
15    XII|       it did not itself receive sense as its own natural constitution?
16   XIII|      danger of being taken in a sense different from their own
17   XIII| different from their own proper sense, and, whilst taken in that
18   XIII|         taken in that different sense, of losing their proper
19    XVI|  likeness of the flesh," in the sense of a semblance of body instead
20    XVI|  however, fetter with mystery a sense which is quite intelligible.
21     XX|  substitute another for it in a sense not found throughout the
22     XX|         carefully attend to the sense of these passages. [5] "
23  XXIII|   nothing twisted into a double sense. Light is light; and darkness,
24  XXIII|     point? Since it was in this sense that the apostle declared
25   XXIV|          and taken in the plain sense of its own nature, the Scripture