Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXI  |  Epicurus, but Aristotle, whose sentiments regarding providence are
 2        1, XXXII|         either holds or not the sentiments of Plato, and at any rate
 3        1, XLIX |    would have ascribed to a Jew sentiments which it would have better
 4        5, XXX  |       they were imbued with the sentiments of the "light," and of the "
 5        5, XXX  |          and began to entertain sentiments alien to those of the east,
 6        5, XLIII|         venerable philosophical sentiments, fall away into the worship
 7        5, LXV  |        it appear that the noble sentiments which Celsus supposes to
 8        7, XXXVI| employed when the character and sentiments of the person introduced
 9        7, XLIV |         such profound and noble sentiments about God or the gods, turns
10        7, LVIII|         so still.' Such are the sentiments of Plato, and indeed they
11        8, XXXIX|        charging Christians with sentiments which they never held, he