Book, Chapter

 1        1, III   |        the latter, indeed, for a considerable time established their schools
 2        1, XXVII |       the whole of Greece, and a considerable portion of Barbarian lands,
 3        1, LII   | examination of this subject to a considerable length, we have enumerated
 4        2, I     |     seems to have observed for a considerable time the Jewish observances
 5        2, VIII  |   miracles, traces of which to a considerable extent are still found among
 6        2, LX    | statement of his seems to have a considerable degree of force, it is nevertheless
 7        3, XV    |         will, has already, for a considerable time, ceased to exist. And
 8        3, XXXIV |        we have already spoken at considerable length? He next imagines
 9        3, LXXI  |     effect an entrance, yet if a considerable progress take place in the
10        5, XXXI  |          matters continued for a considerable time, and that a remedy
11        6, I     |  philosophy. For he has quoted a considerable number of passages, chiefly
12        6, LI    |       the best of our ability, a considerable time before the commencement
13        6, LXVIII|      Celsus, then, has exhibited considerable ignorance in the imaginary
14        7, LXIII |          They often, indeed, run considerable risk at the outset, while
15        7, LXVIII|          questions which require considerable research, and a profound
16        8, LIII  |         origin of man, and shows considerable reluctance to set down any