Book, Chapter

  1        1, II    |         from a Grecian point of view, to their demonstration,
  2        1, IX    |         could be devised with a view of assisting the multitude,
  3        1, XV    |       among those who hold this view; not showing any reluctance
  4        1, XIX   |         we shall show that this view of ours is the correct one.~
  5        1, XX    |     that of irrational also!--a view which goes far beyond the
  6        1, XXI   |       XXI.~The following is the view of Celsus and the Epicureans: "
  7        1, XXXVII|         answer Greeks, with the view of showing that we are not
  8        1, XL    |       the Gospel, and, with the view of assailing it, would.
  9        1, LXVIII|     would be brought forward to view, affects to grant that those
 10        1, LXX   |     fish; for, according to our view, He assumed a (true) body,
 11        2, IX    | priestess; so, according to our view, it was the Logos God, and
 12        2, IX    |   formed, who, according to the view of the spirit of prophecy,
 13        2, XVI   |        suffered." But we do not view His sufferings as having
 14        2, XX    |         of a sick man, with the view of sophistically preventing
 15        2, XXIV  |       soundness which he has in view. Moreover, they have not
 16        2, XXXI  |       God, we do not present to view a pure and holy Logos, but
 17        2, XLII  |   pleasure the perfect good,--a view accepted by none of those
 18        2, LX    |     unwilling to admit any such view, will have it that some
 19        2, LXIV  |         to the varying point of view, is clear from this statement, "
 20        2, LXIV  |       which was hidden from the view of the multitude, but with
 21        2, LXIX  |        do not present the whole view of the truth. For each one
 22        2, LXIX  |       Gospels, according to the view of Celsus, that Jesus had
 23        2, LXIX  |    immediately disappeared from view, after He had spoken to
 24        3, II    |       alone, who were taught to view with contempt all those
 25        3, XII   |       of existing things with a view to the regulation of life,
 26        3, XVII  |     objects of reverence in the view of Celsus also, and Jesus
 27        3, XIX   |        the Egyptians present to view many by no means contemptible
 28        3, XXII  |       all; but agreeably to the view of those who think that
 29        3, XXVIII|        For with what purpose in view did Providence accomplish
 30        3, XL    |        for although a perverted view of things, with the aid
 31        3, LIX   |    keeping both these things in view, at first invite all men
 32        3, LXIX  |        and do everything with a view to please Him with whom
 33        3, LXXV  |     Christians, keeping this in view, deal with the simple-minded,
 34        3, LXXXI |         which, according to our view, shall be bestowed, by the
 35        4, XVII  | agreeably to another and higher view of things. And he would
 36        4, XVIII |         lunatic friends, with a view to their cure, or in that
 37        4, XVIII |         by the physician with a view to the good of his health
 38        4, XXI   |        event does not on such a view appear to have taken place
 39        4, XXIV  |        standard. For, on such a view, vultures and elephants
 40        4, XXX   |       that they have obtained a view of those things which cannot
 41        4, XXXIX |    formed a secret plot, with a view of freeing herself from
 42        4, XLIV  |          in order to present to view more important truths, which
 43        4, XLVII |   although I know not with what view, or what absurdity he can
 44        4, L     |    narratives keep expressly in view the multitude of simpler
 45        4, LIII  |        all our actions with the view of pleasing Him in everything
 46        4, LVI   |         elements, against which view both the Platonists and
 47        4, LX    |      also who hold the opposite view will endeavour to show,
 48        4, LXI   |       which is agreeable to the view of those who say that the
 49        4, LXIII |       that as, according to the view of those who hold the indestructibility
 50        4, LXIII |    present themselves openly to view, suffering and committing
 51        4, LXIV  |     their ability, must keep in view this estimate of evils,
 52        4, LXVI  |   accuracy, nothing else in our view that is evil. I am aware,
 53        4, LXVII |     Celsus, in answer to such a view, that "if the course of
 54        4, LXVII |        which (according to this view) he has done not once, but
 55        4, LXVIII|     with the purpose we have in view to expatiate on these points.~
 56        4, LXXI  |         anthropopathic point of view, ridicules those passages
 57        4, LXXII |     discipline; and that such a view is agreeable to Scripture,
 58        4, LXXII |         have no other object in view than to free as far as they
 59        4, LXXVI |     animals, and yet all with a view to his advantage. For the
 60        4, LXXVII|         which is opposed to his view, and, joining issue with
 61        4, LXXXI | rational beings, perhaps with a view of putting rational beings
 62        4, LXXXIX|       that as, according to the view of Celsus, they instruct
 63        4, XC    |        tend to establish either view are not to be despised.
 64        4, XCVII |        means of signs, with the view of having men deceived by
 65        5, VII   |          Now, according to this view, animals, as flies, and
 66        5, XI    |         light. Nor is it with a view to depreciate these great
 67        5, XVI   |         these sufferings with a view to an end which it is suitable
 68        5, XXI   |         in the world. From this view it necessarily follows,
 69        5, XXIV  |       them, as assenting to his view that "He is the God, not
 70        5, XXIV  |      power," but the "will." In view, therefore, of these considerations,
 71        5, XXIV  |          while according to our view it is His Son, of whom we
 72        5, XXVI  |       to chance; and yet such a view is absurd, and destructive
 73        5, XXVII |        follow, according to his view, that piety is not divine
 74        5, XXVIII| conveying a mystical and secret view respecting the original
 75        5, XXXVI |       follows, according to his view, that the Scythians commit
 76        5, XXXIX |         these things are in our view the Son of God, as His genuine
 77        5, XLVII |      one thing according to the view of Epicurus; and another
 78        6, II    |    practical manner, and with a view to the wants of the multitude.
 79        6, XIX   |         the first to present to view the "super-celestial" place;
 80        6, XIX   |       David long ago brought to view the profundity and multitude
 81        6, XX    |  apostle manifestly presents to view "things which are the objects
 82        6, XXI   |     vision was presented to the view of our prophet Jacob,--a
 83        6, XXI   |       truths which Plato had in view, or to something greater
 84        6, XXVII |          appears to have had in view in employing these expressions,
 85        6, XXVIII|     some such object as this in view does Celsus seem to have
 86        6, XXXVI | transmigration of souls to that view of things. And it is not
 87        6, XXXIX |         yet, perhaps, having in view some who do employ such
 88        6, XLII  |       accounts contain a higher view of things, while our accounts
 89        6, XLIV  |       the "living" bread with a view to his own preservation.
 90        6, XLIX  |       with no serious object in view, but in the spirit of the
 91        6, LVI   |    would be no absurdity in the view, nor would "evils come down
 92        6, LVI   |         by their enemies with a view to their conversion; nor
 93        6, LVII  |  calleth you." Such also is the view indicated by these words: "
 94        6, LXXIII|       however, according to the view of Celsus, the body of Jesus
 95        6, LXXIII|       be induced to accept this view, by (regarding) the heavenly
 96        7, VIII  |   beforehand. He adds, with the view of casting a slight upon
 97        7, XXXV  |       to the will of God, as in view of being hereafter judged
 98        7, XLIII | presence, which was open to the view of all; otherwise all those
 99        7, XLIX  |         lead them to a rational view of religion, have not gone
100        8, IV    |         therefore, with this in view, goes on to say, "But to
101        8, XIII  |         it follows that, in our view, not only God, but also
102        8, XXXI  |     brings forward against this view, we have already seen. In
103        8, XXXIX |       many men to God is in our view no demon, but God the Word,