Book, Chapter

 1      I, 4 |       TWO GODS?~But some one may contend that two great Supremes
 2      I, 7 |       which we shall now have to contend about separate peculiarities.~
 3      I, 9 |         proof. I shall therefore contend with the greatest confidence
 4      I, 19|     which contain them, they may contend for a diversity of gods
 5      I, 24|          with what face will you contend for the perfect character
 6     II, 9 |          a freedom from fault, I contend that it is infirm. But when
 7     II, 13|          to have an adversary to contend against, God's justice also
 8    III, 12| description of Christ, while you contend that in no point does it
 9    III, 18|         Creator, and because you contend, moreover, that it is not
10    III, 22|          other god, whom, as you contend, He knew not, nor to have
11    III, 23|        find it, and then you may contend that another Christ has
12     IV, 1 | expressions of opinion, and even contend that they make for our side,
13     IV, 2 |      might now make a stand, and contend that a work ought not to
14     IV, 20|          than He, who now had to contend with even a legion of demons.
15     IV, 23|    severest Judge. "He shall not contend," says He, "nor shall His
16     IV, 30|         conceit by another," and contend with even leaven is suitable
17     IV, 35|        in their audacity, should contend that the Lord did not give
18     IV, 39|          that you may not boldly contend that it was as announcers
19      V, 6 |          the devil; for I should contend that these, on account of
20      V, 10|          second) Adam, we should contend that Christ, being the second
21      V, 13|          regret still to have to contend about the law after I have
22      V, 17|        the heretic, however, not contend that, because the Creator