Book, Chapter

 1        1, LXVI |       truth, and the life," and employs other terms of similar import;
 2        1, LXXI |    principle by which Scripture employs such language with regard
 3        2, IX   |        is believed to be He who employs the soul and body of the
 4        2, LXXVI|  threats and revilings, when He employs language of not less severity
 5        2, LXXVI|         slight grounds, when he employs the expressions, 'Woe unto
 6        2, LXXVI|        no light reason that God employs threatenings and revilings,
 7        4, IV   |       The argument which Celsus employs against us and the Jews
 8        4, XII  |         with the usage which so employs the word, and, in like manner
 9        4, XCI  |  symbolical meaning that Apollo employs the hawks as his messenger,
10        4, XCIII|   others; and one class of them employs one kind of animal for the
11        4, XCV  |      true God, however, neither employs irrational animals, nor
12        5, LXV  |        in the language which he employs, nor to have carefully observed
13        6, LVII | principles of rhetoric, and who employs them properly, to do his
14        7, VI   |        and, as Celsus observes, employs the women of Dodona for
15        7, LXI  |         language which our Lord employs, but that in this, as in
16        8, XXXII|     witness that divine justice employs certain evil angels to inflict