Book, Chapter

1      I, 17| afterwards brought himself into notice, did so so late, and not
2      I, 18|        he has now advanced into notice, just when he willed, when
3      I, 19|    first introduced this god to notice in the time of Antoninus,
4     II, 25|    paltry thief escapes not the notice of the keeper of your vineyard
5    III, 8 |  introduced his very god to our notice as neither the author nor
6    III, 24|         this instance worthy of notice. For in relation to Jacob,
7     IV, 7 |   apparent, and comes under the notice of the eyes. Moreover, it
8     IV, 19|    understand" which now claims notice as having furnished to Christ
9     IV, 26|      showed, when, recalling to notice (and not obliterating) those