Book, Chapter

  1        1, VII     |       being understood, is made a subject of ridicule among unbelievers.
  2        1, XXV     |          And while still upon the subject of names, we have to mention
  3        1, XXV     |      besides might be said on the subject of names, against those
  4        1, XXV     |            And now enough on this subject for the present.~
  5        1, XXVII   |          Any one who examines the subject will see that Jesus attempted
  6        1, XXXIII  |         other who wrote on such a subject, and who profess to know
  7        1, XXXVI   |          we have touched upon the subject of the prophets, what we
  8        1, XLIV    |           a dove. But our present subject does not require us to explain
  9        1, XLIX    |       believe that Christ was the subject of prophecy. But perhaps
 10        1, XLIX    |           exists, or was made the subject of prophecy. We do not of
 11        1, XLIX    |            Son of God" is not the subject of prophecy; but we assert
 12        1, L       |        perform, had been made the subject of prophecy, he continues "
 13        1, LI      |         of His birth had been the subject of prophecy from the beginning,
 14        1, LII     |           our examination of this subject to a considerable length,
 15        1, LIV     |           His sufferings were the subject of prophecy, along with
 16        1, LV      |        according to them, are the subject of the prophecy, how is
 17        1, LXI     |          was to train them and to subject them to laws that were truly
 18        1, LXIV    |          of Xenocrates, will be a subject of reproach to philosophy;
 19        1, LXVI    |         investigation into such a subject being for believers, so
 20        1, LXXI    |       regard to God as if He were subject to human affections. But
 21        2, II      |        Now, since we are upon the subject of Peter, and of the teachers
 22        2, III     |    willing to accept Jesus as the subject of prophecy, and to keep
 23        2, XVI     |          of the prophets, on this subject. And it escaped him that
 24        2, XVI     | resurrection of Jesus Christ is a subject of mockery to unbelievers,
 25        2, XVI     |        when he shall no longer be subject to death. But "Christ, being
 26        2, XXIV    |        they often make it to us a subject of reproach; but the words, "
 27        2, XXVI    |  believing Him to be God, and the subject of prophecy, and to invent
 28        2, XXVIII  |          Jew of Celsus makes it a subject of reproach that Christians
 29        2, XXXVII  |        the vinegar and the gall a subject of reproach to Jesus, saying
 30        2, XXXVIII |        believe in Him who was the subject of prophecy, and who clearly
 31        2, XL      |       hold erroneous views on the subject of religion and irreligion,
 32        2, XLII    |           he would have Him to be subject to no human weakness, nor
 33        2, LI      |          incantations, and become subject to sorcerers) that some
 34        2, LIII    |         Celsus, dwelling upon the subject, adduces this also: "Why
 35        2, LVIII   |        event Himself, and was the subject of prediction by others.
 36        2, LXV     |         value in reference to our subject, viz.: "For to this end
 37        2, LXXII   |        the preceding pages on the subject of His suffering may suffice.~
 38        2, LXXVII  |      suitable time to discuss the subject with one who both believes
 39        2, LXXVIII |        whom I did not know became subject to Me: they were obedient
 40        2, LXXVIII |        those who are blind on the subject of religion, although it
 41        3, II      |      performed by Him who was the subject of prophecy; and that His
 42        3, XI      |      mentioned as having been the subject of dispute,--viz., respecting
 43        3, XIII    |      founded a new one,--on which subject we have remarked in the
 44        3, XV      |      dearly showing Him to be the subject of prophecy, both from the
 45        3, XXXVII  |           these God is a frequent subject of conversation, and those
 46        3, XXXVIII |          from the main body of my subject, on account of the proverb,
 47        4, II      |         of Christ having been the subject of prophecy, and therefore,
 48        4, III     |        these matters; and on this subject the Greeks have expressed
 49        4, VII     |        which he has made upon the subject which we have just been
 50        4, XIV     |          says, "let us resume the subject from the beginning, with
 51        4, XXIII   |         all things have been made subject to us,--earth, and water,
 52        4, XXIII   |            and are ordained to be subject to us." And, according to
 53        4, XXX     |         assert that the stars are subject to us; since the resurrection
 54        4, XXX     |         been arranged so as to be subject to us," having perhaps heard
 55        4, XXX     |       ridicule and mockery, and a subject of laughter, the announcement
 56        4, XXXIII  |        that his obscurity on this subject is intentional, inasmuch
 57        4, XXXV    |           passages bearing on the subject; and, in the first place,
 58        4, XXXV    |        the errors existing on the subject. But neither Celsus nor
 59        4, XXXVII  |       such appendages to God. The subject before us, however, does
 60        4, XXXVII  |         of our ability, a special subject of investigation. Observe
 61        4, XXXIX   |           this great Plato into a subject of jest; but if, on investigating
 62        4, XLI     |          bitumen. And is it not a subject of admiration, that by the
 63        4, L       |           at some length into the subject, because I wished to show
 64        4, LII     |      conversing with a Jew on the subject of the Jewish Scriptures,
 65        4, LIII    |         is not at the same time a subject of pity. Celsus, moreover,
 66        4, LIII    |        very thoughts, will be the subject of future judgment? And
 67        4, LXV     |          the origin of evils is a subject which is not easy even for
 68        4, LXVI    |       necessary knowledge on this subject.~
 69        4, LXX     |   appointed for a use, which is a subject of loathing to each separate
 70        4, LXX     |         what has been said on the subject to commit sin, on the pretext
 71        4, LXXV    |         for the animals which are subject to us, He has prepared such
 72        4, LXXV    |           philosophized (upon the subject) to have been created for
 73        4, LXXVI   |           made the rational being subject to want in a far higher
 74        4, LXXVII  |           things in the world are subject to all rational beings,--
 75        4, LXXVII  |          Day and night, then, are subject to mortals, being created
 76        4, LXXX    |          beasts." For God did not subject men to wild beasts, but
 77        4, LXXXVIII|           questions which are the subject of dispute among those philosophers,
 78        4, XC      |         who are prejudiced on the subject, that if this be admitted,
 79        5, I       |          that we approach not our subject with our understanding and
 80        5, XIII    |         For the creature was made subject to vanity, not willingly,
 81        5, XIV     |          for a body that had been subject to corruption? Whence, also,
 82        5, XV      |       Greeks who have treated the subject in a philosophic spirit
 83        5, XX      |       systematically examined the subject in greater detail in other
 84        5, XXIX    |        enter, nor dwell in a body subject to sin." It is sufficient,
 85        5, XXIX    |           all that relates to the subject. (The narrative, then, may
 86        5, XXXIV   |         would make these things a subject of ridicule. But that such
 87        5, XXXVIII |        and to the earth, which is subject to men, and all the animal
 88        5, XLV     |     Celsus led us to consider the subject. And now we maintain that
 89        5, XLVII   |      category. But that the whole subject may be still better understood,
 90        5, XLVII   |         undergo it. But on such a subject it is unnecessary to speak
 91        5, XLVII   |         to see what led us to the subject, can read what we have said
 92        5, LI      |           who thinks alike on the subject. We, however, have to the
 93        5, LI      |        the preceding pages on the subject of the honour which we render
 94        5, LIII    |          Jesus Christ is made the subject of special investigation.
 95        5, LIII    |          refuted, however, on the subject of our great Saviour, although
 96        5, LIV     |           all that relates to the subject, we shall remark that it
 97        5, LIV     |        adduce, when examining the subject of the visits of angels
 98        5, LVII    | examination into the details of a subject, slowly and cautiously express
 99        5, LIX     |           the people of God," the subject is extensive, and mystical,
100        5, LXI     |       medicine also ought to be a subject of attack, on account of
101        6, V       |          in Plato concerning this subject did not at all help his
102        6, VI      |       each one to investigate the subject according to his ability,
103        6, VIII    |        him for information on the subject of his promises; nor does
104        6, XV      |          as one who has heard the subject of humility greatly talked
105        6, XXI     |       greater than these. On this subject Philo has composed a treatise
106        6, XXX     |            He next returns to the subject of the Seven ruling Demons,
107        6, XXXVI   |      after virtuous pursuits. The subject of the "tree of life" will
108        6, XXXVI   |           has often mocked at the subject of a resurrection,--a doctrine
109        6, XLV     |           a few remarks upon this subject also; because, "as faces
110        6, XLV     |      whether his language on this subject is not most becoming, and
111        6, XLVIII  |           But enough here on this subject.~
112        6, XLIX    |     creation of man, which is the subject of philosophic investigation
113        6, LI      |        into an explanation of the subject of intelligent and sensible
114        6, LI      |       details which belong to the subject, for we should need whole
115        6, LXXIV   |      After this he returns to the subject of Marcion's opinions (having
116        6, LXXIV   |           that Jesus has been the subject of prophecy,--in order to
117        6, LXXIV   |         to pour ridicule upon the subject, introducing "two sons of
118        6, LXXVI   |         should have been made the subject of prophecy many years before
119        6, LXXVII  |          it? Moreover it is not a subject of wonder that the matter,
120        6, LXXVIII |     necessary that He who was the subject of prophecy should make
121        6, LXXXI   |         wished neither to cut the subject short, in consequence of
122        7, II      |          what we have said on the subject before.~
123        7, IX      |         what he has to say on the subject. First he lays it down that
124        7, XVII    |         in his statements on this subject. It is that in which he
125        7, XXVI    |       similar crimes, would be to subject them to sudden and utter
126        7, XXXII   |       remark. Our teaching on the subject of the resurrection is not,
127        7, XXXII   |      liberty of referring to this subject, in answer to one who assails
128        7, XXXIII  |    follows out his notions on the subject: "After they have been utterly
129        7, L       |           wise suggestions on the subject of things produced by generation,
130        7, L       |         For the creature was made subject to vanity, not willingly,
131        7, LII     |          as against those who are subject to "the prince of the power
132        7, LXV     |        and "the creation was made subject to vanity, not willingly,
133        7, LXV     |         reason of him who made it subject:, in hope." We believe,
134        7, LXV     |      bondage of corruption," and "subject to vanity," which remain
135        7, LXVII   |        thoroughly understood this subject, which is both wide in extent
136        8, II      |          in regard to God, who is subject to no suffering or loss,
137        8, IV      |   summoning men out of them to be subject to Himself, Paul therefore,
138        8, XIII    |           to us on so important a subject. But as he reckons among
139        8, XVIII   |          are lifeless things, and subject to the ravages of time,
140        8, XXII    |         be objected to us on this subject that we ourselves are accustomed
141        8, XXIII   |        present said enough on the subject of feasts.~
142        8, XXIV    |         that is contained on this subject in the Epistle to the Corinthians,
143        8, XL      |        the response given on this subject by the priest of Jupiter
144        8, XLIII   |  perceives it not, he has on this subject spoken something like the
145        8, XLVIII  |           only to reason upon the subject of punishments, and to strike
146        8, LI      |      should have followed out his subject; and, after having advanced
147        8, LIII    |       Having said so much on this subject, let us proceed to another
148        8, LXII    |           spoken at length on the subject of oracles, and had referred
149        8, LXV     |          read: "Let every soul be subject unto the higher powers.
150        8, LXV     |         kings and rulers, for the subject is a wide one, embracing
151        8, LXV     |        full consideration of this subject. We will, however, never
152        8, LXVI    |      classes with the sun, is the subject of various Grecian myths,
153        8, LXXII   |          if we must refer to this subject, it will be with great brevity.
154        8, LXXII   |        careful study of the whole subject, to unfold the meaning of