Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXIX  |   itself to great deeds, and possessing a courage which is not by
 2        1, XXXIII|  altogether miraculous body, possessing some qualities common to
 3        1, XXXIII|  through life with them, but possessing also some quality of superiority,
 4        1, XXXVII|    man whom they regarded as possessing greater wisdom and power
 5        1, LX    |   therefore of opinion that, possessing as they did the prophecies
 6        1, LXII  |      Jesus, inasmuch as, not possessing any divine power, they have
 7        3, XXXIII| found no indication of their possessing the divinity which is ascribed
 8        3, XLII  |    the regions above it, and possessing no longer the infirmities
 9        3, LXV   |      dyed in wickedness, and possessing no longer the power to turn
10        4, XXXIX |  gates, and on public roads; possessing the nature of his mother,
11        4, XXXIX |     recalled to life through possessing the nature of his father.
12        4, LXXXVI|     notions because of their possessing the power of sorcery, yet
13        4, XCII  |  places upon earth, and who, possessing some power of distinguishing
14        6, LXIII |    created it," from its not possessing these qualities,--he maintains: "
15        7, XIII  | Jesus ate, He did so only as possessing a body. But in regard to