Book, Chapter

1        1, LII   |         who have somehow become familiar with certain opinions, which
2        1, LX    |         that the Magi, being on familiar terms with evil spirits,
3        4, XXXIII|       divine name, as implies a familiar use of it by these men in
4        5, IX    |      Regard not them which have familiar spirits, neither seek after
5        6, III   |           after long custom and familiar usage, a light becomes suddenly
6        6, LXX   | intelligent beings" by means of familiar and corporeal terms. In
7        7, XXXIX |        kind of vision in us was familiar to our Saviour, who says,"
8        7, LX    |        use of language which is familiar to them, so that they may