Book, Chapter

 1        1, XVI    |             excluded Moses from the number; while of Linus, to whom
 2        1, XXVI   |         natures (let us suppose the number to be so large), no one
 3        1, L      |            of them out of a greater number; and with respect to these,
 4        1, LVII   |            have even overstated the number. There are exceedingly few
 5        1, LXII   |           his ignorance even of the number of the apostles, he proceeds
 6        1, LXII   | tax-gatherer; but he was not of the number of the apostles, except
 7        1, LXVIII |          named a few out of a great number, would be brought forward
 8        2, IX     |          who says, "I know both the number of the sand, and the measures
 9        2, XI     |          separated himself from the number of the apostles on account
10        2, XXV    |         other instances, greater in number, manifesting the willingness
11        2, XLIII  |      persons merely, but so great a number, that a conspiracy was formed
12        2, L      |            which daily lessened the number of a man's offences, could
13        2, LXIII  |          arguments out of a greater number, and thus make an impression
14        2, LXXVIII|          other. And out of a larger number it is sufficient on the
15        3, IV     |          prophecies out of a larger number. Neither Jews nor Christians,
16        3, X      |     Christians at first were few in number, and held the same opinions;
17        3, X      |     Christians at first were few in number, in comparison with the
18        3, X      |          against Him, was the great number of those who followed Him
19        3, X      |         that Christians were few in number at the beginning, how does
20        3, XI     |     imagines, believers were few in number, there were certain doctrines
21        3, XXIV   |    demonstrate that an incalculable number, as he asserts, of Greeks
22        3, XLIX   |           to rank those amongst the number of the educated who hold
23        3, LXV    |            we can present a greater number of those who have been converted
24        3, LXIX   |              are found to be few in number, being those who have become
25        4, III    |         therefore, out of a greater number, select a few remarks by
26        4, IV     |            God, and they are few in number who are perfect and pure
27        4, VIII   |            nations according to the number of the angels of God, and
28        4, XLII   |            his employing the plural number in the expressions, "falsifying
29        4, LXIII  |            but, as it were, a fixed number; thus annihilating the beautiful
30        4, LXIII  |            it were, over evils (the number of which is fixed), to prevent
31        4, LXIV   |           future, a greater or less number of evils? For although the
32        4, LXXII  |           of God, inducing David to number the people, and finds from
33        4, LXXXIII|          when they see one of their number toiling under them?" For
34        4, XC     |            to make, out of a larger number, in answer to these statements
35        5, II     |     considerations out of a greater number, such as we deem in harmony
36        5, X      |           stars, if thou be able to number them: and He said unto him,
37        5, XXIX   |             people according to the number of the angels of God; and
38        5, XXXIII |        disobedient, who are many in number. And to those who inquire
39        5, XLIV   |        mountains, which are many in number, and offer up sacrifices
40        5, XLVII  |            to escape from a greater number; and a different thing that
41        5, L      |            Him; but although few in number, they continued to enjoy
42        5, LII    |      everything, or to count up the number of angels said to have been
43        6, I      |           has quoted a considerable number of passages, chiefly from
44        6, I      |          upon the greatest possible number, and, so far as they can,
45        6, XI     |         that it is said their whole number does not amount to thirty.
46        6, XVIII  |        instances from a much larger number of passages, in which our
47        6, XXI    |         heavens, or of any definite number at all, but they do appear
48        6, XXVII  |              he determines even the number mentioned by those who deliver
49        6, XXXIX  |              he adds: "What need to number up all those who have taught
50        6, XLVI   |           So many, out of a greater number of passages, have I thought
51        6, LV     |       although comparatively few in number, seem to disturb the minds
52        6, LV     |       statements, which are many in number, and their explanations,
53        6, LXIV   |            again, brings together a number of statements, which he
54        7, XXVI   |         more have they increased in number and grown in strength.~
55        7, XLVIII |         so-called gods are a select number of virgins, who are guarded
56        7, LX     |      wholesome food for the largest number of persons. For this purpose
57        7, LXIII  |          sake of enjoying a greater number of other pleasures. You
58        7, LXVIII |            how he settles at once a number of questions which require
59        7, LXX    |         them to choose out of their number one who may be their leader,--
60        8, XXXIV  |             to have besides a great number of beings who shall ever
61        8, LVIII  |            although others make the number much larger. All these demons