Book, Chapter

 1        1, V      |        to suppose) that images, fashioned by the most worthless and
 2        1, XXXIII |         its functions in one so fashioned, which has the head disproportioned
 3        2, LXXIV  |      heard, they would not have fashioned the calf, nor changed their
 4        3, XL     |        embodied in dead matter, fashioned according to some image
 5        3, LXXVI  |   insane who think that images, fashioned by men of worthless and
 6        4, XXXVII |      Thy hands have made me and fashioned me;" with reference to which
 7        4, XXXVII | composed a story that a man was fashioned by the hands of God, and
 8        4, LXXXIII|         impossible for a nature fashioned in the divine image to have
 9        5, XX     |       Sophroniscus, and will be fashioned in the womb of Phaenarete;
10        5, XXXVIII|         may appear to have been fashioned into a god, not by the makers
11        6, LXXIII |         men, He could also have fashioned a body for this person,
12        6, LXXIII |      the body of Jesus had been fashioned without generation, those
13        8, XVII   |  mechanics, but are wrought and fashioned in us by the Word of God,
14        8, XVII   |        and the man who has been fashioned according to the image of