Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXI    |         profanity of those whose notions of God are marked by impiety,
 2        3, XLIII  |     obscurely to the allegorical notions, in conformity with which
 3        4, LXXXVI |     however, men entertain lofty notions because of their possessing
 4        5, VIII   |          in consequence of false notions which he has imbibed, come
 5        6, XVII   |            to signify that those notions which should be worthily
 6        7, II     |       excuse for embracing false notions, we could furnish the answer
 7        7, XXIII  |      sense of abounding in false notions, of whom it is written in
 8        7, XXXIII |          he thus follows out his notions on the subject: "After they
 9        7, XL     |          that we oppose all such notions, and will not allow to Michael,
10        7, LXII   |       the Persians hold the same notions is shown by Herodotus in
11        8, XXXVII |       Jesus; and mixing up other notions with theirs, he absurdly
12        8, XXXVIII|          for removing prevailing notions about the gods? For it is
13        8, XLVII  |        and been induced to adopt notions so different from those
14        8, XLIX   | worthless? But men who hold such notions, and are so attached to
15        8, LII    |         entirely lost the common notions of right and wrong, of good