Book, Chapter

 1      I, 1pref |      begin with setting forth our adversary's rule of belief, that it
 2      I, 6     |      arresting the meaning of our adversary, who does not deny that
 3      I, 25    |       demurs. For he raised up an adversary against himself in that
 4     II, 13    |          God began now to have an adversary to contend against, God'
 5    III, 1intro|           earnest man, to meet my adversary every way and everywhere
 6    III, 22    |          that Creator who was the adversary of Him whom they were preaching.
 7    III, 22    |           does the Creator, if an adversary of Christ, not only predict
 8     IV, 11    |        Judaism, by one who was an adversary to the law. The case of
 9     IV, 12    |         meet each argument of our adversary which rests on some novel
10     IV, 12    |    safeguards, a course which His adversary would have pursued for some
11     IV, 20    |          this case He acted as an adversary of the law; and therefore,
12     IV, 20    |         desired this touch? As an adversary of the law, his conduct
13     IV, 28    |           know in what manner His adversary. could have come. Else,
14     IV, 30    |         punishment those whom His adversary shut out, when He ought
15      V, 1intro|          lines, and challenge our adversary on the mere ground of a
16      V, 5     |         Christ, considered as his adversary, should be accounted foolishness,
17      V, 7     |           on the resources of his adversary.~
18      V, 11    | punctuation, so as not to give my adversary any advantage, indeed, I
19      V, 15    |  certainly he is anything but the adversary of the injured Deity. Else
20      V, 17    |          is impossible to make an adversary of the law out of one who
21      V, 18    |            or, if a known one, an adversary to Himself. The superior