Book, Chapter

 1      I, 8 | ancient fame, because it was a novel pretence which some time
 2      I, 9 |       this very discovery of a novel thing so striking to common
 3    III, 13|        unless it had been some novel and prodigious thing. Then,
 4    III, 13|        sign of the strange and novel birth has been asserted,
 5    III, 15|      would be unsuitable for a novel and unknown god. How is
 6     IV, 4 |     made his own Gospel, and a novel one too.~
 7     IV, 10|      and so you will prove how novel is that boasted benevolence
 8     IV, 10| benevolence of the, of course, novel Christ when you shall have
 9     IV, 11|     Christ do we even find any novel form of discourse. Whether
10     IV, 12|  adversary which rests on some novel institution s of Christ,
11     IV, 12|      discussion concerning the novel character of each institution
12     IV, 28|        put into his mouth. The novel doctrines of the new Christ
13      V, 18|    figures of speech could the novel god have found in the prophets (
14      V, 20|       wanting, in spite of the novel teaching, men to interpret