Book, Chapter

 1        1, V     |         made with hands, On the ground that it is not in conformity
 2        1, XI    |          or casts seed into the ground, without believing that
 3        1, XI    |     sails the sea, or tills the ground, or marries a wife, or engages
 4        1, XIV   |         of these nations on the ground of their being learned,
 5        1, LIV   |          as a root in a thirsty ground. He has no form nor glory;
 6        1, LVI   |     leave no man in this life a ground of excuse, in saying that
 7        1, LXIV  |         ought to regard it as a ground of praise, that reasoning
 8        1, LXV   |     what has thus been made the ground of a slanderous charge against
 9        1, LXV   |     summoned to try him, on the ground of his being guilty of impiety
10        2, X     |       backwards and fell to the ground. Again He asked them, "Whom
11        2, XIII  |      truth, and furnish a clear ground of accusation against Jesus
12        2, XIII  |       of his opinions to be the ground of an accusation against
13        2, XIX   |    conclusion also falls to the ground, viz., "that we are not
14        2, XXVII |        Gospels. And as it is no ground of accusation against philosophy,
15        2, XLII  |        that could truly furnish ground of reproach against Jesus;
16        2, XLIX  |      there would have been some ground for his suspicion. But since
17        2, LIII  |       of reasoning, be urged as ground of accusation against Moses:
18        2, LIII  |     might object to him, on the ground of those words of Moses
19        2, LVI   |       in such a case, have been ground for the same suspicion entertained
20        2, LXI   |       accepts, in order to find ground of accusation, and other
21        2, LXVII |         being seen on any other ground than from a regard to the
22        2, LXVIII|    narrative that they may have ground for accusing Christianity,
23        3, XII   |         Christianity as being a ground of accusation against it,
24        3, XIII  |        surely this furnishes no ground for a charge against the
25        3, XXXIX |          that there might be no ground for any suspicion of plausible
26        3, LXIV  |       but exalts himself on the ground of certain good qualities
27        4, VI    |        no longer have this as a ground of excuse, viz., that their
28        4, XXXIX |        sleeping always upon the ground, and without a covering;
29        4, XLIV  |        to discover the inherent ground and source of potable blessings,
30        4, XLVI  |    appeared to him to contain a ground of accusation he produces
31        4, XLVII |         might appear to furnish ground of accusation, Celsus has
32        4, XCIV  |         mentioned in Homer, who ground the corn, when she said
33        5, XVIII |     seed that was east into the ground there arising a stalk, e.g.,
34        5, XXII  |         which was cast into the ground); whereas we, who believe
35        5, XXXIII|      living God, the pillar and ground of the truth." And we notice
36        5, XXXVI |       in the cultivation of the ground, and in addition to this,
37        5, XXXVII|    difference of sex has been a ground of distinction (as among
38        5, LXI   |       among the Christians is a ground of accusation against Christianity,
39        5, LXI   |         way, should it not be a ground of accusation against philosophy,
40        6, XI    |  dispute, there would have been ground for his saying, "If these
41        6, XV    |         himself headlong on the ground, putting on the dress of
42        6, XXXVII|     professed to convert on the ground of their being deceived?
43        6, L     |    about the "days of creation" ground of accusation,--as if he
44        6, LVII  |         objection were really a ground of charge, then the objection
45        6, LXXV  |          as a root in a thirsty ground. He has no form nor glory,
46        7, II    |         God of the jews have no ground on which to answer his objections;
47        7, V     |      among other objects on the ground;--if this is so, what are
48        7, VI    |        feet, and sleep upon the ground," has rejected the male
49        7, VII   |        His holy oracles, on the ground of their leading a life
50        7, XIV   |         believe in Jesus on the ground of the prophecies which
51        7, XXVIII|        words, "Cursed shall the ground be for what thou hast done;
52        7, XXVIII|         until he returns to the ground from which he was taken.
53        7, LVII  |          should receive on that ground honour second only to that
54        7, LXIV  |        altars and images on the ground that they arc afraid of
55        7, LXVI  |         are gods. It is on this ground that we condemn Celsus,
56        8, XV    |         Him. And this belief we ground on the saying of Jesus Himself, "
57        8, XXXI  |    every breath of air that the ground brings forth those things
58        8, XLIII |    grain of wheat fall into the ground and die, it abideth by itself
59        8, LVIII |        And he wishes us on this ground to put confidence in these
60        8, LXVI  |      the seed which fell to the ground in the heat of Vulcan's
61        8, LXIX  |       not so much as a patch of ground or a home; and as for you,
62        8, LXIX  |         Jews bare not a plot of ground nor a habitation left to
63        8, LXX   |        one of them falls on the ground without our Father in heaven."
64        8, LXXI  | succession. But on what does he ground the assertion, that when