Book, Chapter

 1        2, XVII   |         What god, or spirit, or prudent man would not, on foreseeing
 2        2, LXXVI  |      case with a God, or even a prudent man." Observe, now, whether
 3        2, LXXVI  |       Celsus thinks that even a prudent man would not have recourse
 4        2, LXXVIII|    least may tend to become so; prudent instead of foolish, or be
 5        3, XLIV   |   instructed, or who is wise or prudent (for such qualifications
 6        3, XLV    |     understand these things? or prudent, and he shall know them?"
 7        3, XLVIII |         instructed, or wise, or prudent, embraces the Gospel. Now,
 8        3, XLVIII |      one who is not such, and a prudent man rather than one who
 9        3, XLVIII |      rather than one who is not prudent, and a man whose behaviour
10        3, XLVIII |     instructed,' or 'wise,' or 'prudent?' " Nay, let him who wills
11        3, XLVIII |   instructed," and "wise," and "prudent;" and none the less, if
12        3, LIX    |      who has clean hands, and a prudent tongue;' others again thus: '
13        4, L      |         these things? or who is prudent, and he shall know them?"
14        8, LXXI   | persuasion have been taken some prudent ruler shall arise, with
15        8, LXXI   |      drive back the enemy, some prudent ruler shall arise, with