Book, Chapter

 1      I, 10    |      tries hard to make out his claim.~
 2      I, 16    |        their authors, and so to claim the invisible for their
 3      I, 21    |   however, shall be able to lay claim to this inspired character,
 4      I, 23    |        to him who has the first claim. It is righteousness which
 5      I, 23    |       him away from his master, claim him as the property of another,
 6      I, 24    |      squanderer thereof, as you claim your god to be, that you
 7     II, 20    |          The Egyptians put in a claim on the Hebrews for these
 8     II, 20    |        Hebrews assert a counter claim, alleging that by the bond
 9    III, 3     |    self-same miracles which you claim as solely due to faith in
10    III, 13    |      warlike infant has no like claim to the distinction; for
11    III, 16    |     Creator's Christ, as we, to claim Him (who has come) as the
12    III, 16    | conclusion against (Marcion). I claim for myself Christ; I maintain
13    III, 20    |         not be able to put in a claim for some son of David being
14    III, 24    |     without prediction it has a claim upon our faith in respect
15     IV, 7     |         that Marcion's god does claim to be the enlightener of
16     IV, 9     |       surely I might venture to claim the Very Word also as of
17     IV, 9     |      which would constitute his claim to belong to the other god.
18     IV, 18    |      Creator has equal right to claim as His own both John, greater
19     IV, 24    | fraudulent act, but only set to claim compensation for their hire,
20     IV, 25    |   Father, by what right does he claim for himself (authority over)
21     IV, 25    |     presumptions have secured a claim to be believed in things
22     IV, 29    |       Judge, and in the Judge I claim the Creator. If then in
23     IV, 31    |         to him who possessed no claim to them either by nature
24      V, 1intro|        who can substantiate his claim to him by producing all
25      V, 6     |      his god. He must then also claim the world itself for him;
26      V, 9     |      deny it. But many wise men claim for the soul a divine nature,
27      V, 9     |         necessary for me to lay claim to those Scriptures which
28      V, 10    |      escape? Not that we indeed claim the kingdom of God for the
29      V, 11    |         made good the Creator's claim to this twofold character
30      V, 11    |      the rival god will have no claim to the glory, and consequently
31      V, 16    |        vengeance, has also sole claim to that which occasions