Book, Chapter

  1        1, XXV   |       whose name has already been seen, in an unmistakeable manner,
  2        1, XLIII |           it to be true, it being seen or heard by Himself alone,
  3        1, XLVI  |       writing, although they were seen and witnessed by ourselves,
  4        1, XLVIII|        what they record as having seen, and heard what they say
  5        1, XLVIII|          John is recorded to have seen them opened. But with respect
  6        1, XLVIII|         heaven, having previously seen it opened, since he was
  7        1, XLVIII|         mount, "Tell what ye have seen to no man, until the Son
  8        1, XLVIII|         to His disciples what was seen and heard by John at the
  9        1, LI    |           around the tomb who had seen Him arise from the dead,
 10        1, LIV   |         declared that He would be seen in a form which is deemed
 11        1, LVIII |       account, that it was a star seen by them in the east. Let
 12        1, LVIII |     statements. The star that was seen in the east we consider
 13        1, LXI   |        world." Now, if Celsus had seen this, he would not have
 14        1, LXVI  |        within that form which was seen by the eyes of men some
 15        2, VIII  |       said, nor perceive what was seen as they ought. For it is
 16        2, XVI   |         illustrations are at once seen to be inappropriate; for
 17        2, XVI   |         an account of what he had seen in Hades; and as we are
 18        2, XX    |     sophism. And that this may be seen, I shall take from the Scriptures
 19        2, LIX   |            who is related to have seen Him, he replies, "A half-frantic
 20        2, LIX   |           who is recorded to have seen the Saviour after His resurrection,
 21        2, LX    |       reported that such had been seen; and this," he continues, "
 22        2, LXI   |       woman who said that she had seen Him, because he did not
 23        2, LXI   |       soul of a dead man could be seen; but he did not yet consider
 24        2, LXI   |         body of the soul might be seen by the eye of sense, resembling
 25        2, LXIII |          account, that He was not seen after His resurrection in
 26        2, LXIII |          in the Acts, that "being seen during forty days," He expounded
 27        2, LXIII |       Scriptures; and that He was seen of Cephas, then of the twelve:
 28        2, LXIII |         twelve: after that He was seen of above five hundred brethren
 29        2, LXIII |         asleep. After that He was seen of James, then of all the
 30        2, LXIII |            And last of all He was seen of me also, as of one born
 31        2, LXIV  |           be regarded; nor was He seen in the same way by all who
 32        2, LXIV  | innumerable others. And that when seen He did not appear in like
 33        2, LXIV  |        which was capable of being seen by the multitude, all who
 34        2, LXIV  |   multitude, all who had formerly seen Him were not now able to
 35        2, LXVII |          He guarded against being seen on any other ground than
 36        2, LXX   |  undergoing his punishment he was seen by all, but after his resurrection
 37        2, LXX   |         the fact that "He was not seen by all." And now we might
 38        2, LXX   |  undergoing his punishment he was seen by all men, but after his
 39        2, LXX   |         have happened." The being seen by all men while undergoing
 40        2, LXX   |           punishment He should be seen only by one individual,
 41        2, LXXI  |        and in these, "No man hath seen God at any time; the only-begotten
 42        3, XI    |   contemporary with those who had seen Jesus, certain particulars
 43        3, XVII  |        sacred edifices, are to be seen splendid enclosures, and
 44        3, XVII  |          the object of worship is seen to be a cat, or an ape,
 45        3, XVII  |        Egyptian worship which are seen by those who draw near their
 46        3, XXII  |          we assert that Jesus was seen after His death by His own
 47        3, XXII  |           if we said that "He was seen indeed, but was only a shadow!"
 48        3, XXIII |           nature of what they had seen, and who manifested their
 49        3, XXIV  |         that they have frequently seen, and still see, no mere
 50        3, XXIV  |           these means we too have seen many persons freed from
 51        3, XXVI  |            Aristeas was not to be seen, either dead or alive. They
 52        3, XLIII |          whereas he ought to have seen, after denying that the
 53        3, XLV   |    evidences of his wisdom may be seen in his treatises, which
 54        3, XLV   |          come, and mine eyes have seen it. And, lo, they did not
 55        3, XLVII |        those things which are not seen,--these, it says, constitute
 56        3, XLVII |          of the world are Clearly seen, being understood by the
 57        3, LXXX  |       behold the sights which are seen by the blessed spectators
 58        4, XXX   |      those things which cannot be seen without a higher inspiration
 59        4, LIII  |          one which they have both seen and experienced, which was
 60        4, LXIII |          From this also it may be seen that evils both increase
 61        5, VIII  |          things which he hath not seen, vainly puffed up by his
 62        5, XIX   |          long for a body that has seen corruption;" for although
 63        5, XXXVI |           otherwise he would have seen, that it is not for oxen
 64        5, LVI   |        the sepulchre, or who were seen within sitting in white
 65        6, III   |          of the world are clearly seen, being understood by the
 66        6, IV    |        showed Himself: for He was seen not by their bodily eyes,
 67        6, VI    |          also is recorded to have seen and done a similar thing.
 68        6, XIX   |           at the things which are seen, but at the things which
 69        6, XIX   |          the things which are not seen: for the things which are
 70        6, XIX   |          for the things which are seen are temporal; but the things
 71        6, XX    | perception," calling them "things seen;" while he terms "unseen,"
 72        6, XX    |         knows, also, that things "seen" and visible are "temporal,"
 73        6, XX    |  cognisable by the mind, and "not seen," are "eternal;" and desiring
 74        6, XL    |        where he says that "he has seen in the hands of certain
 75        6, LIX   |           at the things which are seen, but at the things which
 76        6, LIX   |          the things which are not seen;" and also to these, "For
 77        6, LIX   |          of the world are clearly seen, being understood by the
 78        6, LIX   |      called generally "things not seen,"is gone out of the world,
 79        6, LXII  |       voice of God" is said to be seen as "God's voice" by the
 80        6, LXVIII|           the Father, who was not seen (by any one) before the
 81        6, LXVIII|    spiritual law, which is Moses, seen in glory along with Jesus.
 82        6, LXIX  |           a body, while He can be seen by those who see with the
 83        6, LXIX  |          be an object "easy to be seen." And because Celsus does
 84        6, LXXIII|           and yet an object, when seen, does not at the same time
 85        6, LXXVI |     before the disciples, and was seen in glory, when both Moses:
 86        6, LXXVI |          Moses: and Elias, "being seen in glory, spake of the decease
 87        7, XIV   |           And we should thus have seen whether he fairly disproved
 88        7, XVI   |          judge of the man who was seen in Jesus Christ. Accordingly,
 89        7, XXVII |          it is said, "No man hath seen God at any time;" and the
 90        7, XXXVII|          of the world are clearly seen, being understood by the
 91        7, XLIII |       invisible God; "He who hath seen Me hath seen the Father
 92        7, XLIII |          He who hath seen Me hath seen the Father who sent Me."
 93        7, XLIII |        these words, "He that hath seen Me, hath seen the Father
 94        7, XLIII |           that hath seen Me, hath seen the Father who sent Me,"
 95        7, XLV   |          of it visible things are seen, all sensible things exist
 96        7, XLVI  |          or phenomenal, which are seen, and therefore temporary,
 97        7, XLVI  |          of the world are clearly seen" by the reason, "being understood
 98        8, V     |           at the things which are seen, but at the things which
 99        8, XII   |         they one, that he who has seen the Son, "who is the brightness
100        8, XII   |        image of His person,"' has seen in Him who is the image,
101        8, XXXI  |        this view, we have already seen. In our opinion, a man can
102        8, XLIV  |           the same feeling may be seen in the demeanour of the
103        8, LXXIV |          for the purpose of being seen by men, or of vainglory.