Chapter

 1 2 |     power guard against, not having its extirpation in our power.
 2 2 |  infirmities of individuals--having no strength whenever they
 3 13|     heaven, worked miracles; having been crucified, He rose
 4 13|  again the third day; (then) having ascended into the heavens,
 5 14|     consists in curious art, having for its glory simply the
 6 20|     indicates as "the sent." Having, on the authority of a prophecy,
 7 22| exposing Christ to blame for having sent forth apostles who
 8 23|      them that were with him having been rebuked by Paul. "Something
 9 23|      forth. But the fact is, having been converted from a persecutor
10 23|   have been surprised at his having become a preacher instead
11 24|    Paul must be charged with having betrayed the secret, or
12 25|      the circumstance of his having wished him to "commit these
13 30|      an enormous prostitute. Having been imposed on by her vigorous
14 30|     was (previously) united. Having then been united previous
15 32|  several worthies), whom, as having been appointed to their
16 33|     who introduces matter as having no beginning, and then compares
17 38|     in any other way than by having a difference in the means
18 44|      their disciples, in not having given us previous warning