Book, Chapter

 1        1, VIII   | maintain that if a man, who has adopted a system of good doctrine,
 2        1, IX     |        other method ought to be adopted by any one, but this alone.
 3        1, X      |     providence at all, and have adopted the views of Epicurus and
 4        1, XV     |       of those nations who have adopted the opinion that God is
 5        1, XXVI   |    learned as well as ignorant, adopted His doctrine, so that they
 6        1, XXVI   |         from the time that they adopted it, have become in some
 7        2, II     |      produced in those who have adopted them the belief that they
 8        3, VII    |     origin to a rebellion, have adopted laws of so exceedingly mild
 9        3, VII    |       if a whole nation at once adopted the language called Hebrew,
10        4, LXXXIII|    their subsistence with those adopted by these insects, and so
11        5, XXIV   |        assertion of Heraclitus, adopted by Celsus, that "dead bodies
12        5, XLI    |  forsaken their own usages, and adopted those of the Jews. And if
13        5, LXIII  |          against those who have adopted different opinions from
14        6, XXIII  |        in their synagogues, and adopted by Christians, and partly
15        8, LX     |       beyond the common methods adopted by men, he must rise to