Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref   |    eyes of the many, but which represent falsehood as truth, says
 2        1, LII    |      Jesus were so clear as we represent them, why did they not at
 3        2, I      |     stage of his book, did not represent the Jew as addressing the
 4        2, LXXVIII|        ignorance of Celsus, to represent a Jew as saying that one
 5        4, XIV    |       that the holy Scriptures represent God as unchangeable, both
 6        4, LXXVII | rational nature being taken to represent all, On the principle of
 7        5, XXIX   |        sufficient, however, to represent in the style of a historic
 8        6, LXV    |       no word or sign that can represent the attributes of God, the
 9        6, LXV    |    mean that it is possible to represent by words something of God'
10        7, XLII   |      notion, namely; which may represent Him to us through the medium
11        7, LXVI   |        of God, for they cannot represent a being who is invisible
12        8, LIII   |        efforts of human art to represent the Divine Being, but strove