Chapter

 1 6 |        adopt a similar mode of proof, and) show that it is sustained
 2 7 |      Abraham's bosom, it gives proof thereby of its own corporeality.
 3 10|  supply yourself with a strong proof that the spirit or breath
 4 22|       as their vindication and proof; whence it may be seen that
 5 25|        vitality, (it becomes a proof of its real existence, since)
 6 26|      we have presented to us a proof not merely of the (separate)
 7 28|      epochs; giving thus plain proof of the divine character
 8 31|    resumed, which can offer no proof of their identity, either
 9 45|     movement, which again is a proof and evidence of its divine
10 48| conjecture rather than certain proof (although the author of
11 57|    souls to their bodies, as a proof of His own transcendent