Book, Chapter

 1        1, I     |     persuading to revolt from a government which is, as it were, "Scythian,"
 2        1, XVIII |        laying down laws for its government, to confer upon His words
 3        1, XXX   | miracles, and for his powers of government. For he persuaded some to
 4        2, XIII  |       Nero, and lasted till the government of Vespasian, whose son
 5        4, LXV   |   generally prevailing ideas of government. No one, moreover, who has
 6        4, LXXXI |      constitution, and forms of government, and sovereignties, this
 7        6, XXXI  |   Horaeus, who didst obtain the government of the first gate, let me
 8        7, XXVI  |         subjection to the Roman government; and on the other hand,
 9        7, XXVI  |        had a land and a form of government of their own, to take from
10        7, LXVIII|       is most mysterious in the government of the universe. For we
11        7, LXVIII|        God orders. For if God's government extends to sins not only
12        7, LXVIII|       do not offend against His government. And the same distinction
13        8, XV    |      visible world is under the government to Him who created all things,
14        8, XXXIII|    demons, but we are under the government of the Most High God, through
15        8, LXXV  |       us to "take office in the government of the country, if that