Book, Chapter

 1      I, 25|     ever run its course without hostile rivalry, which shall not (
 2      I, 25|       not (itself) be without a hostile aspect. In fact, when willing,
 3      I, 26|        to it; secondly, because hostile opposition is inevitable
 4      I, 29|  vindicating marriage, whenever hostile attacks are made against
 5     II, 7 |       who would permit anything hostile to himself?); and, so far
 6     II, 11|          Since there is nothing hostile to evil which is not good,
 7     II, 14|       and defensive of good and hostile to sin. In this respect
 8    III, 4 |        at His first coming took hostile proceed-rags against the
 9    III, 14|   gospel sharpened with wisdom, hostile to the devil, arming us
10    III, 21|         of injurious minds, and hostile tongues, and all kinds of
11    III, 23|      the Creator, as it were by hostile beings, still I have to
12     IV, 1 | diversity of elements which are hostile to one another. It was therefore
13     IV, 5 |         then became diverse and hostile to the Gospels of the apostles.
14      V, 7 |    examples from another, and a hostile one too? He withdraws me
15      V, 15|         was the first to pass a hostile sentence on them? But Israel