Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXVI |        so large), no one would reasonably say that it was without
 2        2, XXIV |   wisdom of God, and which may reasonably be pondered over by those
 3        2, LXV  |     time." For as no one could reasonably blame Jesus for not having
 4        2, LXV  |        with Him, so none could reasonably object to the statements
 5        3, XXII |     gods."~How, then, can they reasonably imagine that one of these
 6        3, XXV  |      the facts are as alleged, reasonably worship them as pure divinities?--
 7        3, LXXV |   should we not be acting most reasonably in keeping such away from
 8        4, XXV  | rational faculty, it could not reasonably be compared to a worm, because
 9        4, XXVII|    religion, such an one might reasonably have confidence in God,
10        4, XXIX |       bright light of truth be reasonably likened to a "bird of the