Book, Chapter

 1      I, 13    |           which he calls a fiery kind of gods; whilst concerning
 2      I, 27    |         not boil over into every kind of lust, and so realize
 3     II, 10    |   Himself with a liberty of this kind. Nevertheless, by precondemning
 4     II, 16    |     heretics an argument of this kind: If God is angry, and jealous,
 5     II, 16    |      also sensations of the same kind. Discriminate between the
 6     II, 16    |         they are not of the same kind; differing as they do both
 7     II, 18    |        and transgression by that kind of services wherein consisted
 8     II, 20    |       eaten prohibited this very kind of piscatory ailment, as
 9     II, 25    |      meet all objections of this kind, proceed to the explanation
10    III, 3     |     MISSION.~A procedure of this kind, you say, was not necessary,
11    III, 7     |       and as deformed with every kind of indignity, but the second
12    III, 17    |       internal quality of such a kind does He announce as belonging
13    III, 18    |     would expose His Son to that kind of death on which He had
14    III, 19    |           from the fact that the kind of death is not declared,
15     IV, 1     |         their spears(which are a kind of hunting instruments)
16     IV, 10    |      which promised a particular kind of healing, but also of
17     IV, 16    |     Christ plainly teaches a new kind of patience, when He actually
18     IV, 17    |        Because," says He, "He is kind unto the unthankful and
19     IV, 17    |         Creator! But who is this kind being which hitherto has
20     IV, 17    |        even known? How can he be kind who had previously shown
21     IV, 17    |   graciousness. But God is truly kind even in spiritual blessings. "
22     IV, 19    |          for all shown that this kind of language was with equal
23     IV, 20    |       possession! Nothing of the kind. But the elements own their
24     IV, 22    |          revealed nothing of the kind; and that Christ accordingly
25     IV, 25    |         prudent. For if he had a kind intention in what he did,
26     IV, 31    |  MARCIONITE INTERPRETATION.~What kind of persons does He bid should
27     IV, 36    | different in disposition He was, kind to the blind, while David
28      V, 1intro|         in heaven, I feel that a kind of improvidence is imputable
29      V, 9     |          exhibit nothing of this kind; he is by this time afraid
30      V, 10    |      consequently, "there is one kind of flesh of men, whilst
31      V, 12    |       has no dispensation of any kind on earth could possibly
32      V, 15    |          although the soul has a kind of body of a quality of