Book, Chapter

 1        1, VI     |         as He. But even if it be impossible to show by what power Jesus
 2        1, IX     |         the course alluded to is impossible, partly on account of the
 3        1, XLII   |        chiefly on account of the impossible narrative interwoven therewith,
 4        1, LVII   | successful; but now-a-days it is impossible to find, I suppose, thirty
 5        2, XIII   |       sorts of nature, and it is impossible to see any race of men which
 6        2, XVIII  |     events as a God, then it was impossible for His foreknowledge to
 7        2, XVIII  |     untrue; and therefore it was impossible for him who was known to
 8        2, XIX    |        come to pass, for that is impossible; but since they have come
 9        2, XIX    |  falsehood: for it is altogether impossible that those who heard beforehand
10        2, XIX    |          says, "It is altogether impossible for those who heard beforehand
11        2, XX     |     infallibly happen, and it is impossible that it can be otherwise."
12        2, XXII   |         impious men, it would be impossible for him to prove, save by
13        2, XXIII  |  suffered punishment, and it was impossible that what was inflicted
14        2, XXIV   |     distressing, and that it was impossible for Him, had He wished,
15        2, LVII   |    blindly, in saying that it is impossible for any one to rise from
16        2, LXI    |      because he did not think it impossible that the soul of a dead
17        2, LXX    |         take place which is both impossible and absurd, viz., that while
18        2, LXXVII |        will show that nothing is impossible with God." We do not know,
19        3, VI     |    Egyptians,--not observing how impossible it was for so great a multitude
20        3, IX     |     Christian instructors. It is impossible, however, rationally to
21        3, XXII   |     shall demonstrate that it is impossible for those who were polytheists
22        3, XXXVII |         gods. And because it was impossible that the reasons of such
23        3, XLII   |        of them, how should it be impossible for the flesh of Jesus also
24        3, LXII   |  statement,--we reply that it is impossible for a man thus to be without
25        3, LXII   |         Now we assert that it is impossible for a man to look up to
26        3, LXIX   |      naturalized is not only not impossible, but is even a work of no
27        3, LXIX   |     speak hyperbolically, almost impossible. Has the nature of man,
28        3, LXIX   |          virtue, does it find it impossible to do so, although formerly
29        3, LXIX   |        word of perfection, it is impossible for a man to become free
30        3, LXXIV  |          the virtuous? But it is impossible to gain the virtuous, because
31        4, III    |          was not inconsistent or impossible in the very nature of things;
32        4, XXXI   |    placed, and which rendered it impossible for any effeminate person
33        4, XLI    |         thirty in height, it was impossible to maintain that it contained (
34        4, XLVII  |          occurrence; since it is impossible for Momus himself, we might
35        4, LXV    |           and that perhaps it is impossible even for such to attain
36        4, LXXXIII|          and they see that it is impossible for a nature fashioned in
37        5, I      |        indulgence of which it is impossible to avoid sin--that we now
38        5, XIV    |         vile, and loathsome, and impossible; for what kind of body is
39        6, XIV    |    maintain, however, that it is impossible for one who has not been
40        6, XVI    |         which were, that "it was impossible to be distinguished for
41        6, XVI    |          the effect that "it was impossible to be distinguished for
42        6, XIX    |          and to show that it was impossible for the prophets of the
43        6, XLIV   |                  XLIV.~For it is impossible that the good which is the
44        6, LXXV   |        persuasiveness. For it is impossible that He, to whom was imparted
45        7, XV     |          were foretold which are impossible in themselves, and inconsistent
46        7, XV     |        the Son of God, yet it is impossible for us to believe in those
47        7, XV     |      will come to God; for it is impossible that the prophets of the
48        7, XV     |          by the nature of things impossible, the prophecies are not
49        7, XXVI   |          observe that it must be impossible for the legislation of Moses,
50        7, XXVI   |          other hand, it would be impossible for the Jews to preserve
51        7, XXXVII |         would not say that it is impossible to have a knowledge of intellectual
52        7, XLII   |          having found Him, it is impossible to make Him known to all."
53        7, XLII   |      well Plato knew that it was impossible for all men to walk in it.
54        7, XLII   |       before us that which it is impossible to express in words. I should
55        7, XLII   |  according to Plato, it would be impossible to make known to all men,
56        7, XLIII  |    Father of the universe, it is impossible to make Him known to all
57        7, LXVIII |   assigned such power? Yet it is impossible, he says, for a man to serve
58        7, LXX    |         To which he adds, "It is impossible, they say, for a man to
59        8, II     |          as answering that it is impossible to serve many masters. "
60        8, II     |       And, in like manner, it is impossible to serve at the same time
61        8, VIII   |      cannot injure me; for it is impossible that the better should ever
62        8, XV     |          maxim of theirs, 'It is impossible to serve two masters,' is
63        8, XXIII  |         and such like. For it is impossible for man, who is a compound
64        8, XXV    |         among demons. If that is impossible, it is plain that demons
65        8, XXVI   |     propitiate demons; for it is impossible to propitiate beings that
66        8, LXXII  |           but judging this quite impossible, he adds, "Any one who thinks
67        8, LXXII  |        Greeks as Barbarians, was impossible. And perhaps such a result
68        8, LXXII  |         a result would indeed be impossible to those who are still in