Book, Chapter

 1        1, X      | Peripateticism, as more human, and as admitting with more fairness than
 2        1, XXXVIII|       something altogether different, admitting somehow the miraculous works
 3        2, XXVIII |      prophecies themselves, and after admitting the probability of the Christian
 4        3, XLII   |               corruptible thing. But, admitting that there are degrees of
 5        3, LXV    |          consciousness (of evil) from admitting that they will be punished
 6        3, LXX    |               to do anything wicked," admitting that He has the power, but
 7        4, XV     |               is Himself incapable of admitting any wickedness. But if the
 8        4, XLIX   |             writings are incapable of admitting an allegorical meaning."
 9        4, XLIX   |            that they are incapable of admitting an allegorical meaning."
10        4, LXIII  |          understand how Celsus, while admitting the existence of Providence,
11        6, LXII   |              no absurdity in our also admitting that God possesses none
12        6, LXIX   |           upon a probable conjecture, admitting that he describes our answer
13        6, LXXVIII|        although for a little time, of admitting such operations of the divine
14        7, LXVI   |             and all others who, while admitting that they are not gods,