Book, Chapter

 1      I, 9 |          community of condition is evident, will, when brought to a
 2      I, 9 |            for of whomsoever it is evident that he is God, from this
 3      I, 9 |          very fact it is (equally) evident, that he never has been
 4      I, 21|           as it is on all accounts evident that there was from Christ
 5      I, 22|           it acts. It will thus be evident that He had no unwillingness
 6      I, 28|          sins, how will he make it evident that he remits sins, when
 7     II, 2 |          Him whose existence is so evident, deriving all their thoughts
 8    III, 6 |   carefully considered, it becomes evident how the Jews both rejected
 9    III, 12|           Emmanuel. And thus it is evident that He is now come who
10    III, 24|  expedition to the East. For it is evident from the testimony of even
11     IV, 5 |         will certainly be quite as evident, that that comes down from
12     IV, 5 |           masters? If, then, it be evident that these (Gospels) also
13     IV, 6 |          them. It will then become evident, that in retaining them
14     IV, 10|           of a human mother, it is evident that she must be a virgin.
15     IV, 22|           their Christ, it is then evident that Peter, when previously
16     IV, 27| Furthermore, it is in this passage evident that they were not reproved
17     IV, 34|        will thus become more fully evident that His object was not
18     IV, 34|        depth. It must therefore be evident to every man of intelligence
19     IV, 39|           Marcion's Christ will be evident, when he says that many
20      V, 4 |        neighhour as himself, it is evident that the precept, "Thou
21      V, 9 |           the morning star," as is evident both from the star especially,
22      V, 11|         only if it were previously evident that his god had an existence,
23      V, 19|           this quality, it will be evident, can only belong to that