Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref  |           we are killed all the day long; we are accounted as sheep
 2        1, Pref  |         common life of men, but has long since departed--or by any
 3        2, XIII  |           so predicted regarding it long before? Now if any deserve
 4        2, LXXV  |   recognized by those who have been long looking for him?" what answer
 5        2, LXXVI |           sins after them as with a long rope;" and, "Woe unto them
 6        3, II    |           that of the Jews, who had long ago received a country of
 7        3, LX    |            He whose soul has, for a long time, been conscious of
 8        4, VII   |        objection, saying: "After so long a period of time, then,
 9        4, VIII  |     answered--viz., that, "after so long a period of time, then,
10        4, XI    |            place in the world after long intervals of time; which
11        4, XIV   |    statement, but say what has been long settled. God is good, and
12        4, XXII  |           have been expelled for so long a period from their venerable
13        4, XXX   |              Daniel also prophesied long ago regarding these things.
14        4, XXXII |       destroyed; and this lasted so long as they were worthy of the
15        4, XXXIII|       called in question during the long preceding period." Now Celsus
16        4, XXXV  |             that "never, during the long antecedent period, has there
17        4, XXXVI |             been committed to verse long ago by Hesiod and innumerable
18        4, XLI   |       terminated in a top one cubit long and one cubit broad? Why
19        4, XLI   |          was nine myriads of cubits long in the base, and two thousand
20        4, XCI   |         wing, the monster slew:~Nor long survived: to marble turned,
21        5, XIV   |              but also those who are long since dead, which latter
22        5, XIV   |           is that which would still long for a body that had been
23        5, XVII  |              but also those who are long ago dead;" not observing
24        5, XVIII |    condition, "shall those who were long dead arise from the earth
25        5, XIX   |            worms, nor does our soul long for a body that has seen
26        5, XXIII |      preserving him in the same, so long as he who is the object
27        5, XXX   |             divine language, and so long as they lived harmoniously
28        5, XXX   |             moving from the east so long as they were imbued with
29        5, XXXVII|           will not tell us to bid a long farewell to the written
30        5, XL    |      prescriptions, having bidden a long farewell to those of an
31        5, XLI   |            others, is one which has long ago been received by the
32        5, XLVIII|            and this power lasted so long as Jesus had not assumed
33        5, LVII  |          act honestly, only after a long and careful examination
34        6, III   |           words, but is produced by long habit, and bursts forth
35        6, III   |             who assert that, "after long custom and familiar usage,
36        6, V     |      leaping forth, is a fact known long ago to our Scriptures; as
37        6, XII   |             of this has been stated long ago." And the reason he
38        6, XIX   |   super-celestial" place; for David long ago brought to view the
39        6, XXVII |         meet." These calumnies have long exercised, although unreasonably,
40        6, XXVIII|             against the Christians! Long ago, indeed, that Greek
41        6, XLVII |            there was a "Son of God" long before the Greeks and those
42        6, LV    | explanations, which would require a long array of proofs. Evils,
43        7, II    |       Because it had been predicted long before.'" To this we answer,
44        7, XVIII |           that nation remain for so long a period attached to the
45        7, XLIII |             Philip, "Have I been so long time with you, and yet dost
46        7, LI    |          nothing which was not said long before among themselves,
47        7, LVIII |            been admirably expressed long before, and which they have
48        8, XVIII |           in the immortal spirit as long as the reasonable soul wishes
49        8, XXIII |         debauchery. It would be too long for us at present to show
50        8, XXIX  |             which it would take too long for us at present to detail.
51        8, XXXIII|              and that we must do as long as we live, that they may
52        8, XXXIV |            fast this profession" as long as we live; for we find
53        8, XLI   |        without ever during all this long time showing the slightest
54        8, XLII  |       nothing afterwards through so long a time," we must inform
55        8, XLII  |      crucified,--that this city not long afterwards was attacked,
56        8, XLII  |          was attacked, and, after a long siege, was utterly overthrown
57        8, L     |           it is indifferent we only long for that which God has promised
58        8, LI    |      passion, lest, if we delay too long for the purpose of overthrowing
59        8, LIV   |      declared this, as was foretold long before His advent by the
60        8, LXVIII|            ancient writer, who said long ago,~ 'Let one be king,
61        8, LXX   |         society is held together as long as the salt is uncorrupted:
62        8, LXX   |          the world prevails only so long as it is the pleasure of