Book, Chapter

 1      I, 9 |          case? Every prior thing has furnished the rule for the latter.
 2      I, 11|       knowing all the while how well furnished in power His inferior rival
 3      I, 18|             means (of knowledge) are furnished. He ought, therefore, to
 4     II, 1 |       preface of our first book, has furnished us with the opportunity
 5    III, 11|           nativity also might not be furnished with any evidence from his
 6     IV, 11|            physician is more usually furnished by him to whom the sick
 7     IV, 12|            beneficent action. For He furnished to this day divine safeguards,
 8     IV, 19|              claims notice as having furnished to Christ that frequent
 9     IV, 25| philosophized about Him, and thereby furnished to heretics their arts;
10      V, 18|              could not possibly have furnished figures to an unknown god,