Book, Chapter

 1      I, 22|        renowned? Such must be the sentence to be pronounced against
 2      I, 26|          chastisement to whatever sentence or law He promulges, for
 3      I, 27|          rejection, and that by a sentence of condemnation; unless
 4      I, 27| forfeiture of salvation; and this sentence cannot possibly be passed
 5     II, 15|      discover on whom recoils the sentence of the Judge, when requiting
 6     II, 19|         free:" dismiss the unjust sentence. "deal their bread to the
 7    III, 19|         all indicated in a single sentence of Isaiah, who says, "His
 8     IV, 8 |      nulla potest res," is even a sentence worthy of a place in the
 9     IV, 19|        This is proved even by the sentence which immediately follows: "
10     IV, 21|           of man who uttered this sentence. Look carefully, then, along
11     IV, 24|           better pronounce such a sentence than the Judge? For to decide
12     IV, 26|          at once by the preceding sentence, that "Satan cannot be divided
13     IV, 33|     worship to it, He hurled this sentence against them, "Ye cannot
14     IV, 36|       temple, any suppliants, any sentence (of approval or condemnation)
15     IV, 41|          that they pronounced the sentence "Ergo tu fulius Dei es"
16      V, 4 |          bestowed upon it not the sentence of a summary dismissal,
17      V, 7 |         very frequently recurring sentence of the Creator. "Purge out
18      V, 11|           much this clause of the sentence made against him: "For God,
19      V, 12|        will be impossible to pass sentence except on the body, for
20      V, 13|        God of wrath; so that this sentence, which is quite in accordance
21      V, 15|           first to pass a hostile sentence on them? But Israel sinned
22      V, 19|         work, to show how in this sentence (of the apostle's) all heresies