Book, Chapter

1        2, III  | usages of our fathers under a pretence of explanations and allegories;
2        2, XI   |    even publicly, without any pretence of affection. This circumstance,
3        2, XLIX |      way unknown, to make the pretence that he is the Christ, should
4        4, LXX  |  mistake my words, and find a pretence of wrongdoing, as if his
5        5, III  |      much, or those who under pretence of oracles and divinations,
6        5, III  | visible and true God, under a pretence of paying honour to a multitude
7        6, XXXIX|      who practise magic under pretence of a worship of this character,--
8        7, LXVI |      there is no falsehood or pretence in the soul which is possessed
9        8, XX   | shrink from whatever, under a pretence of piety, leads to utter