Book, Chapter

  1        1, IX     |          to better health, could take up his abode in any city
  2        1, XII    |          opinions, but because I take an equal interest in them
  3        1, XVI    |      also that he has omitted to take notice of the myth, embellished
  4        1, XVII   |         as he wished, but said, "Take care not to say that utility
  5        1, XVIII  |        say, "Come now, good sir, take down the poems of Linus,
  6        1, XXVII  |         yet Celsus, unwilling to take note of this, thinks that
  7        1, XXXVIII|      among whom they happened to take up their abode, is altogether
  8        1, XL     |        yourself may find, if you take the trouble, many confused
  9        1, LXVI   |        son of David, fear not to take unto thee Mary thy wife;
 10        1, LXVI   |          the second, "Arise, and take the young Child, and His
 11        1, LXVII  |      what Jesus did; unless they take us back to their fables
 12        1, LXVII  |       and expel demons, and also take away diseases; and produce
 13        2, IV     |        says: "How is it that you take the beginning of your system
 14        2, V      |      crimes," we shall not again take up the defence, being satisfied
 15        2, VIII   |        to be God, and in what we take Him to be man. "How should
 16        2, X      |       Lamb of God, that He might take away the sin of the world.
 17        2, XI     |        did he trouble himself to take note of all that is related
 18        2, XI     |        his bishopric let another take." But suppose now that He
 19        2, XII    |         of philosophers we might take many instances similar to
 20        2, XVI    |        down, and I have power to take it again." And perhaps it
 21        2, XX     |       other of these things will take place. For we do not assert
 22        2, XX     |        this may be seen, I shall take from the Scriptures the
 23        2, XXX    |     which does not permit men to take vengeance even upon enemies,
 24        2, XXXV   |          from this reproach, and take vengeance upon those who
 25        2, LVIII  |       not you only, but we also, take pride, we do not at all
 26        2, LX     |         believe that a dream may take place while one is asleep;
 27        2, LXX    |   meaning, he would have that to take place which is both impossible
 28        2, LXXI   |        the Scripture narratives, take occasion from such to aid
 29        3, VII    |      Jews, who were permitted to take up arms in defence of the
 30        3, IX     |          far as in them lies, to take measures to disseminate
 31        3, XXIII  |        His own troop--for I will take the word that Celsus employs--
 32        3, XXVIII |      events, as you regard them, take place? You cannot answer.
 33        3, XXXII  |          a thing should actually take place), in order that the
 34        3, XXXII  |        down, and I have power to take it again." For as He had
 35        3, XXXIV  |    prefer to any other, or which take up their dwelling, as it
 36        3, LXXI   |          a considerable progress take place in the soul, even
 37        4, III    |        Israel;" and secondly, to take away from them, on account
 38        4, III    |     improvement Celsus wished to take place when he raised the
 39        4, III    |          have the improvement to take place by God's filling the
 40        4, III    |     nature of things; for if you take away the spontaneity of
 41        4, VI     |        and divine power, Himself take up His abode in certain
 42        4, XI     |        floods and conflagrations take place in the world after
 43        4, XVIII  |        false. But if one were to take the change as referring
 44        4, XXII   |         destruction of Jerusalem take place. Now it has never
 45        4, XXVI   |          have been taught not to take the "members of Christ,"
 46        4, XXVII  |       who assemble together; who take our stand against the Jews
 47        4, XLIV   |       all." And any one who will take up the Epistle to the Galatians
 48        4, XLV    |        such a thing ought not to take place in established communities.
 49        4, XLVIII |    ashamed of these things, they take refuge in allegory." Now
 50        4, XLVIII |         an allegorical meaning? (Take the instance) where Chrysippus
 51        4, XLIX   |  treadeth out the corn. Doth God take care for oxen? or saith
 52        4, LVI    |         from a certain bowl, and take refuge with Aristotle and
 53        4, LXX    |         in order that no one may take occasion from what has been
 54        4, LXXV   |         use to us when tamed, we take such precautionary measures,
 55        4, LXXXI  |   subjection to their Ruler, and take their respective parts in
 56        4, LXXXIII|   compare the measures which men take to secure their subsistence
 57        4, XC     |   destroying them, or by men who take them for their amusement,
 58        4, XCI    |         same poet have failed to take precautions against being
 59        4, XCVI   |                XCVI.~We ought to take note, however, that the
 60        4, XCVII  |     birds that they are about to take their departure, and do
 61        5, I      |          with that of Christ, to take up His abode invisibly in
 62        5, XXXIII |        in war." For we no longer take up "sword against nation,"
 63        5, XLI    |     worthy. Let this band, then, take its departure, after paying
 64        5, L      |          covenants and oaths, to take up arms against Darius.
 65        5, LII    |         in order that they might take up the young Child and flee
 66        5, LVIII  |          to warn the parents "to take up the new-born Child, whose
 67        5, LVIII  |          who in all the Churches take special care of themselves,
 68        6, XXII   |         stars, and of that which take place among the planets,
 69        6, LXV    |    described by name. But if you take the phrase to mean that
 70        6, LXVII  |           prefer by all means to take our stand "in the light,"
 71        6, LXXIX  |          men everywhere, let him take note of those who teach
 72        7, V      |          on these, and that they take pleasure in such haunts
 73        7, XII    |          but empty sounds, or to take the trouble of showing that
 74        7, XXIII  |     kingdom of God;'' whether we take the word "rich" in its simplest
 75        7, XXIV   |     enemy persecute my soul, and take it; yea, let him tread down
 76        7, XXIV   |     these precepts of our Lord, "Take no thought what ye shall
 77        7, XXIV   |        are ye than they! And why take ye thought for raiment?
 78        7, XXV    |         of the law, even when we take literally the precept regarding
 79        7, XXVI   |      government of their own, to take from them the right of making
 80        7, XXXVIII|       mean the visible face, but take it figuratively, in the
 81        7, LI     |         Word of God, that He may take away from their minds the
 82        7, LIII   |         before you. You may then take Anaxarchus, who, when cast
 83        7, LIII   |     nature. Might you not, then, take Epictetus, who, when his
 84        7, LXI    |         sue thee at the law, and take away thy coat, let him have
 85        7, LXII   |  childish in his simpliCity, can take these for gods, and not
 86        7, LXII   |         in saying, then let them take care that they do not contradict
 87        7, LXVI   |           says that "they do not take them for gods, but only
 88        7, LXVIII |          s permission. For if we take the word "ordered" in its
 89        8, XXI    |        consequence that we might take part in public feasts, if
 90        8, XXI    |         to sound reason, and not take part in the public feasts.
 91        8, XXIV   |          be profitable for us to take up and clearly explain the
 92        8, XXIV   |         that we are forbidden to take part in these festivals,
 93        8, XXIX   |      other things which it would take too long for us at present
 94        8, XXXI   |         or taste fruits, or even take a draught of water, without
 95        8, XXXV   |     enemy persecute my soul, and take it; yea, let him tread down
 96        8, XLIII  |        dying for all men, might "take away the sin of the world."
 97        8, XLIV   |    blinded by sin, wish again to take their revenge on Christians,
 98        8, XLIV   | overpowered by the tortures "may take the oath, the mind has not
 99        8, LV     |         have children, or indeed take any share in the affairs
100        8, LV     |         other hand, if they will take wives, and bring up children,
101        8, LXI    |          they require, they will take part against those who yesterday
102        8, LXIII  |      need nothing, but that they take pleasure in those who discharge
103        8, LXIII  |          when he made the demons take pleasure in the blood and
104        8, LXIV   |       race, and if I may so say, take up arms alongside of it:
105        8, LXVIII |       triumph, as its principles take possession of the minds
106        8, LXX    |          and from His victory we take courage. Should He even
107        8, LXXII  |      against Me: for then I will take away out of the midst of
108        8, LXXIII |        fight for them. And we do take our part in public affairs,
109        8, LXXV   |         Celsus also urges us to "take office in the government
110        8, LXXV   |        are not easily induced to take a public charge in the Church
111        8, LXXV   |        necessary and right. They take charge of all--of those