Book, Chapter

1      I, 9 |  there is no question. It is plain that He exists, else He
2     II, 20|      object which (as is now plain) they severally have in
3     II, 21| point, if you be confuted on plain matters by the simplicity
4    III, 8 |     been found so false on a plain fact? How, moreover, when
5     IV, 12|   Christ, inasmuch as it was plain that novelty was not in
6     IV, 12|  that it might henceforth be plain that the Sabbath was not
7     IV, 16|     in so far does it become plain to us in what sense He required "
8     IV, 19| manner heretics either wrest plain and simple words to any