Book, Chapter

 1      I, 26    |             goodness, in which they refuse to ascribe to him such emotions
 2     II, 16    |            thinking as those do who refuse to believe that God cares
 3     II, 17    |          condition, the Marcionites refuse to acknowledge to be in
 4     II, 21    |           would, moreover, probably refuse to allow. It is more to
 5     II, 23    |          condemnation. Must He then refuse to eject sinners, on account
 6    III, 23    |         threat of the sword, "If ye refuse and hear me not, the sword
 7     IV, 8     |            It was natural to Him to refuse the proclamation of an unclean
 8     IV, 16    |             I ought to choose or to refuse for myself, and to do to
 9     IV, 21    |         feet against such as should refuse to receive them, He also
10     IV, 26    |             scorpion, was unable to refuse to give what he did not
11     IV, 34    |           You should blush when you refuse to unite those whom even
12     IV, 43conc|           raise us up." For who can refuse to believe that these words
13      V, 1intro|            Paul, which you must not refuse to accept. Thence I demonstrate
14      V, 3     | interpretation as this, no one will refuse to admit that Paul preached
15      V, 3     |           Justly, therefore, did he refuse to "build up again (the