Book, Chapter

 1        1, XX    |         their own account of the divinity of animals, are to be considered
 2        1, XX    |          to him who degrades the Divinity not only to the level of
 3        1, XXI   |       obtained the reputation of divinity." Now, in answer to this
 4        1, XXI   |    supplication addressed to the Divinity, "Thou art the same," it
 5        1, XXIX  |         the Greeks regarding the Divinity? And how could such a person--
 6        1, XXXVI |          in them any particle of divinity; and would not have accepted
 7        1, XLVI  |          kinds, to establish the divinity of the doctrine of Jesus.
 8        1, XLVII |        of Jesus Christ, of whose divinity so many Churches are witnesses,
 9        1, LVI   |  distinguished only by glory and divinity, having no element of human
10        1, LX    |         greater manifestation of divinity be made, then the powers
11        1, LX    |    unable to resist the light of divinity. It is probable, therefore,
12        1, LX    |          Himself, and His innate divinity. The Magi, accordingly,
13        1, LXII  |       the promise respecting the divinity of His doctrine would not
14        1, LXIII |      admit the manifestations of Divinity related in these same books;
15        1, LXVI  |          there was no element of divinity in the human body and soul
16        1, LXVI  |      when He says respecting His divinity, "I am the way, and the
17        1, LXVI  |       men some higher element of divinity,--that which was properly
18        2, VIII  |    understand from His words the divinity that was in Him, and which
19        2, VIII  |          is no indication of any Divinity abiding amongst them. For
20        2, XIII  |     sacrifices offered as to the Divinity? But some one will say that
21        2, XXXIII|          when they establish the divinity of Jesus, our answer to
22        2, XXXIV |      which Dionysus says:--~"The divinity himself will liberate me
23        2, XXXIV |        silence the proofs of the divinity of Jesus, Celsus endeavours
24        2, XXXV  |        some manifestation of his divinity, and free himself from this
25        2, XXXV  |      punish those who insult the Divinity, and subvert the doctrine
26        2, XXXVI |     silence the evidences of the divinity of Jesus, would listen to
27        2, XLIX  |     altogether banished, and the divinity of Christ established, as
28        2, LI    |          have in them nothing of divinity, but proceed from wicked
29        2, LII   |       their greater grandeur and divinity (in comparison with those
30        2, LIII  |          have in them nothing of divinity, but are the acts of wicked
31        2, LIII  |          have in them nothing of divinity, but are the acts of wicked
32        2, LV    |         establishing the greater divinity of Jesus."~
33        2, LXV   |      intermission to receive His divinity. For His deity was more
34        2, LXVIII|      have helped to manifest his divinity, he ought accordingly to
35        2, LXXIV |          and such appearances of divinity, throughout the whole period
36        3, V     |        to the suggestions of the Divinity, and recorded events as
37        3, X     |    perhaps attracted also by His divinity, in order that it might
38        3, XXVII |          the intervention of the divinity," and "showed himself again
39        3, XXXI  |         dwelt in Him no ordinary divinity? while this was not the
40        3, XXXIII|          some arrangement of the divinity, flew out, when certain
41        3, XXXIII|          of their possessing the divinity which is ascribed to them;
42        3, XXXIII|    ascribed to them; whereas the divinity of Jesus is established
43        3, XXXIII|          some arrangement of the divinity, flee from the ark. For
44        3, XXXIV |   refrained from offering to the Divinity honour by any such means (
45        3, XXXVII|        with participation in His divinity, and therefore also in His
46        3, XLI   |       after participating in His divinity, were changed into God.
47        3, LXI   |     healed. For there are in the divinity of the word some helps towards
48        4, V     |        filled. But the power and divinity of God comes through him
49        4, VI    |          Him, and who accept His divinity, and that those who do not
50        4, XXXII |         but also with a share of divinity, and having overthrown the
51        4, XXXIV | invocation of them, evidence the divinity of the men? And yet we know
52        4, LVIII |        have a purer knowledge of divinity," to maintain that not only
53        4, XCI   |        animals also ideas of the divinity and foreknowledge of future
54        4, XCIV  |         consequence of a kind of divinity that is within us, and which
55        4, XCVI  |        is by no means a proof of divinity; for in itself it is a thing
56        5, XI    | inexpressible superiority of the divinity of God, and that of His
57        5, XXXIX |          sacred to some fabulous divinity or other? For it is a mark
58        5, XLVII |        does not pray to the same divinity, although he asks the same
59        5, XLVIII|        power of) His unspeakable divinity. And therefore His disciples
60        6, X     |        For the characteristic of divinity is the announcement of future
61        6, XIV   |          can frame imitations of divinity, are "uninstructed, and
62        6, XXVII |        he records--an "accursed" divinity. Celsus, however, appears
63        6, XXVII |          this world an "accursed divinity." He appears to me, indeed,
64        6, XXVIII|         the Creator an "accursed divinity;" in order that he who believes
65        6, XXIX  |         of his law an "accursed" divinity; and imagining that it is
66        6, XLIII |        the woman by a promise of divinity and of greater blessings;
67        6, LII   |         tolerated by the Supreme Divinity, needed to be completely
68        6, LXI   |         other being partaking of divinity. But suppose that they are
69        6, LXII  |     virtue, and blessedness, and divinity. If we, however, put a higher
70        7, XIV   |        die in order to prove his divinity? But the prophets never
71        7, XVII  |         Jesus in relation to the divinity that was in Him, the things
72        7, XLVI  |          God," in a word, to His divinity. For they know that God,
73        7, LIII  |        glorious death, and whose divinity might have received the