Book, Chapter

  1        1, Pref   |          After proceeding with this work as far as the place where
  2        1, Pref   |           although meeting with the work of Celsus, needs no answer
  3        1, V      |        value, or holy, which is the work of builders and of mean
  4        1, XV     |       Greeks. And there is extant a work by the historian Hecataeus,
  5        1, XVII   |          who inscribed upon his own work the title of a True Discourse, "
  6        1, XXIII  |          that account have been the work of many makers; and that
  7        1, XXIV   |            a subsequent part of his work he says, that "It makes
  8        1, XXVI   |            a subsequent part of his work, with the doctrines of Judaism,
  9        1, XXXIII |     miraculous power among men, and work mighty deeds, a body produced,
 10        1, XXXVIII|          they had been so taught to work miracles; or was it without
 11        1, XL     |           having inscribed upon his work the title of A True Discourse,--
 12        1, XLIII  |           Of the former, indeed, no work has been found equal to
 13        1, XLVIII |             it is a Jew who, in the work of Celsus, uses the language
 14        1, LV     |           the Jew, as quoted in the work of Celsus.~
 15        1, LVII   |             If this counsel or this work be of men, it will come
 16        1, LXVIII |            devote themselves to the work of instructing men in the
 17        2, II     |             as He saw that it was a work of exceeding difficulty
 18        2, III    |             subsequent parts of his work he makes mention of certain
 19        2, XXIV   |          public wickedness, and who work wickedly, are put to death
 20        2, XXIV   |          who does not terminate his work with pains and lacerations,
 21        2, XXXI   |             these statements in the work of Celsus, it will not be
 22        2, XXXIII |         evinces the nobility of the work of Jesus, that, down to
 23        2, XLI    |             existence of any wicked work in Him. But if he deems
 24        2, XLIX   |      profess in any other manner to work miracles--for His disciples
 25        2, XLIX   |          regarding those who are to work signs and wonders is different
 26        2, XLIX   |      against those who professed to work miracles, without declaring
 27        2, L      |            of iniquity doth already work: only he who now letteth
 28        2, L      |             who feign that they can work miracles as being the disciples
 29        2, LII    |          signs and wonders, need to work such miracles as, on account
 30        2, LXIII  |             composed in answer to a work directed against the Christians
 31        2, LXIX   |             suitable occasion, in a work expressly devoted to such
 32        2, LXXV   |             time of Moses, in whose work are recorded the sins of
 33        3, I      |           book of our answer to the work of Celsus, who had boastfully
 34        3, XXXIV  |           to in comparison with the work of Jesus, and the miracles
 35        3, LXIX   |           impossible, but is even a work of no very great difficulty,
 36        3, LXXVII |      inquiring after any honourable work whatever, but doing everything
 37        4, I      |             raised by Celsus in his work which resembles the building
 38        4, XIII   |            fire will try each man's work of what sort it is. If any
 39        4, XIII   |            sort it is. If any man's work abide. which he hath built
 40        4, XIII   |      receive a reward. If any man's work be burned, he shall suffer
 41        4, XIII   |        shall suffer loss." But what work can be spoken of in these
 42        4, XLVIII |         having as her allies in the work the brother of the fettered
 43        4, LI     |      allegorical meaning, as in his work called Epops, and in those
 44        4, LII    |         such a nature do I know the work to be, entitled Controversy
 45        4, LII    |         mortal. And the soul is the work of God, while the nature
 46        4, LII    |          but hatred, could fake the work into his hands, and patiently
 47        4, LII    |           excite even laughter in a work in which a Christian is
 48        4, LIV    |           others, and the soul is a work of God, but the nature of
 49        4, LIV    |       bodies of animals are not the work of God, and that the great
 50        4, LIV    |            the soul alone being the work of God, why did not he,
 51        4, LVI    |       asserts that "the soul is the work of God, but that the nature
 52        4, LVI    |      nothing corruptible can be the work of God. Now the corruptible
 53        4, LVI    |       asserts that "the soul is the work of God, but that the nature
 54        4, LVII   |           of these bodies being the work of God, and that qualities (
 55        4, LVII   |             of another) are not the work of a divine intelligence,
 56        4, LVIII  |      declares that "the soul is the work of God, and that the nature
 57        4, LVIII  |        meant that every soul is the work of God, or only the rational
 58        4, LVIII  |           say: If every soul is the work of God, it is manifest that
 59        4, LVIII  |        irrational animals are God's work, so that the nature of all
 60        4, LVIII  |             irrational animals, the work of God; for this follows
 61        4, LVIII  |          rational soul alone be the work of God, then, in the first
 62        4, LVIII  |           only the rational, is the work of God--that neither is
 63        4, LVIII  |           animal whose soul was the work of God, would differ from
 64        4, LVIII  |            a soul which was not the work of God. And so the assertion
 65        4, LIX    |          that "none of these is the work of God" (where the words "
 66        4, LIX    |    statement, that "the soul is the work of God, but that the nature
 67        4, LXI    |          that the soul alone is the work of God, and was produced
 68        4, LXI    |           it will perish as being a work of God; and then, in the
 69        4, LXI    |           the saul, which is also a work of God? Let Celsus answer
 70        4, LXIII  |             the introduction to his work on Good and Evil. From this
 71        4, LXV    |          know that they are not the work of God so far as respects
 72        4, LXIX   |          does not need to amend His work afresh." But it is not as
 73        4, LXIX   |            God desires to amend His work afresh. For although, in
 74        4, LXX    |            prepared unto every good work." These remarks I have thought
 75        4, LXXV   |      product of chance, and not the work of Providence. For if these
 76        4, LXXV   |             of the earth is not the work of Providence, but that
 77        4, LXXVII |            may see and resume their work." Now it is undoubted, that
 78        4, LXXXIII|       reason among ants, but as the work of the universal mother,
 79        4, LXXXIV |      although against his will) the work of that reason which arranged
 80        4, XCIX   |          this world, as being God's work, might be perfect and entire
 81        4, XCIX   |          this world, as being God's work, might be perfect and complete
 82        5, I      |          exception who perUses this work, and to extract each dart
 83        5, I      |             so. But since it is the work of God alone, in conformity
 84        5, I      |             all who will peruse our work.~
 85        5, X      |     sensible light of theirs is the work of the Creator of all things,
 86        5, XVIII  |        problem (as in an apologetic work directed against an alien
 87        5, XXIX   |              the same Moses, in his work entitled Genesis, thus expresses
 88        5, XXIX   |           who have the capacity may work out for themselves all that
 89        5, XLVIII | circumcision of Eliezer was able to work against Moses, but could
 90        5, LIII   |             over any portion of his work, as if we were unable to
 91        5, LIII   |          Celsus; but we look to the work of Him who came to visit
 92        5, LIII   |     receiving Him. And this was the work of one who, as the prophecy
 93        5, LVII   |           in the second book of the work of Numenius the Pythagorean
 94        6, XXXI   |            pure mind, and a perfect work to son and father, bearing
 95        6, XLVI   |            of iniquity doth already work: only he who now letteth
 96        6, L      |            the prophets, composed a work which contained "sheer nonsense,"
 97        6, LI     |          Mosaic cosmogony; and that work we had already performed,
 98        6, LII    |             on these points, as the work in hand does not require
 99        6, LIII   |          that this world is not the work of a different and strange
100        6, LIII   |           that this world also is a work of the universal God, that
101        6, LIII   |         that this world also is the work of the universal God, does
102        6, LXI    |             should feel fatigue, or work with His hands, or give
103        6, LXI    |           that the first God should work with His own hands." If
104        6, LXI    |           you understand the words" work with His own hands" literally,
105        6, LXI    |            and "the heavens are the work of Thy hands," and any other
106        6, LXXIV  |           as he has inserted in the work which he entitles A True
107        6, LXXX   |          the preceding part of this work, (we mentioned) that, in
108        7, IV     |       necessary for their prophetic work by the Spirit of God, were
109        7, IV     |            persons who perform this work; thus making manifest the
110        7, XXII   |             soul all thoughts which work iniquity, and all suggestions
111        7, LII    |             that no mere mechanical work of man can be truly sacred.
112        7, LXVIII |         universe, whether it be the work of God, of angels, of other
113        7, LXVIII |         universe, whether it be the work of God, of angels, of other
114        7, LXX    |         universe, whether it be the work of God, of angels, of other
115        8, III    |          whom He assigns his proper work. For "God standeth in the
116        8, XVII   |            offerings to God are the work of no common mechanics,
117        8, XXXIV  |            upon Him with sincerity, work along with them for their
118        8, XLIII  |           These things were not the work of an impostor, but were
119        8, XLIII  |           an impostor, but were the work of God, who sent His Word,