Book, Chapter

 1        1, XVI   |          exists neither laws nor discourses which produced a change
 2        1, XVIII |      with histories, and ethical discourses with laws and commandments--
 3        2, XLVI  |       not only addressed to them discourses, but also manifested to
 4        2, LXXIII| explained at great length in His discourses on the beatitudes, and in
 5        3, IV    |        made known in their "true discourses."~
 6        3, XII   |     different acceptations those discourses which were believed by all
 7        3, XXI   |    purpose of delivering certain discourses, or of performing certain
 8        3, XXXII |         regarding Jesus, and the discourses uttered by Him, might either
 9        3, L     |   together such hearers of their discourses as exhort men to virtue,--
10        3, LXVIII|       LXVIII.~That philosophical discourses, however, distinguished
11        3, LXVIII|      when we consider that those discourses, which Celsus terms "vulgar,"
12        6, XXXIV |        one thing after another,--discourses of prophets, and circles
13        7, XXVIII|        Plato, who in his Phaedon discourses on the pure land lying in