Book, Chapter

 1        1, II     |       ability in discovering (such) doctrines. To this, however, he adds
 2        1, II     |            not only decide that its doctrines were true, but would by
 3        1, III    |          practising their favourite doctrines in secret, and saying that
 4        1, VII    |             there should be certain doctrines, not made known to the multitude,
 5        1, VII    |         were taught in secret those doctrines which were not deemed fit
 6        1, VII    |            to calumniate the secret doctrines of Christianity, seeing
 7        1, XII    |             acquainted with all our doctrines," we have to say that this
 8        1, XII    |           acquainted with all their doctrines." Even we ourselves, who
 9        1, XII    |             assert, "I know all the doctrines of Epicurus," or will be
10        1, XIII   |    importance to give our assent to doctrines upon grounds of reason and
11        1, XXVI   |          part of his work, with the doctrines of Judaism, proceeds in
12        1, XXIX   |            all to be despised, such doctrines as he did regarding the
13        1, XXIX   |        meaning in those more common doctrines, as they were considered,
14        1, XLVI   |           those who heard their new doctrines and new teachings to abandon
15        1, LVII   |            a teacher of certain new doctrines. And when he also had paid
16        2, IV     |         foundation to show for your doctrines than our law?" Now, certainly
17        2, V      |             of a truth that all the doctrines of the Jews of the present
18        2, XIV    |      expressed his opinion that the doctrines taught by the fathers of
19        3, XI     |          number, there were certain doctrines interpreted in different
20        3, XII    |          become acquainted with the doctrines of Christianity. The consequence
21        3, XVI    |             in conformity with such doctrines, have failed correctly to
22        3, XIX    |     consideration, but that all our doctrines were contemptible and of
23        3, XXXVIII|            taught the most opposite doctrines), and in being brought up
24        3, XXXIX  |          persons as teachers of His doctrines, viz., that there might
25        3, XLVI   |             worthy only of exoteric doctrines, while the disciples learn
26        3, LIII   |              suppose that the noble doctrines of our faith would never
27        3, LVIII  |          seasons, in order that the doctrines of philosophy might reach
28        3, LIX    |            the consideration of the doctrines which teach men not to sin,
29        3, LX     |        affection the teacher of the doctrines of immortality, whoever
30        3, LX     |            let such an one hear the doctrines which were spoken in private
31        3, LXXVI  |         sound mind, and teaches the doctrines of Christianity, gets drunk
32        4, IX     | philosophically, to establish these doctrines by arguments of all kinds,
33        4, XLVII  |             treatise not containing doctrines, but full of charges against
34        4, XLIX   |          fathers and authors of the doctrines themselves give them an
35        4, LI     |          but exquisite thoughts and doctrines, and a rational use of what
36        4, LI     |           place as a teacher of the doctrines of Pythagoras--in many of
37        4, LXXXI  |    overturns as far as he can those doctrines which are of use in showing
38        5, LXIV   |             to seducing spirits and doctrines of devils; speaking lies
39        5, LXIV   |           such as had corrupted the doctrines of Christianity. And it
40        6, II     |       certain points, that the same doctrines are found among the Greeks
41        6, VI     |            were acquainted with any doctrines more profound than are contained
42        6, VIII   |         knowledge of some venerable doctrines, certain things are true." "
43        6, XV     |           his capacity--viz., those doctrines that are truly great, and
44        6, XVII   |           may show the depth of the doctrines which relate to God, and
45        6, XXVI   |        beseem those who profess the doctrines of Plato to offer a defence
46        6, XXXII  |             not in harmony with the doctrines of true Christians, of which
47        6, XXXIV  |             acquainted with all the doctrines of the Christians. And this
48        6, XXXVII |             not acquainted with the doctrines of the members of the Church,
49        6, XLVIII |      inferences which flow from our doctrines, and to be benefited thereby,
50        6, LIII   |         opinions of holding unsound doctrines, when the accuser himself
51        6, LXXVII |           who have not examined the doctrines of Christianity in the spirit
52        7, XXXVII |            the meaning of Christian doctrines, the statements in question
53        7, XL     |          addressed to persons whose doctrines differ entirely from those
54        7, XLIX   |             right opinions or sound doctrines held even by Greeks, but
55        7, LIX    |      required to show that the same doctrines have been better expressed
56        8, I      |              until they receive the doctrines of Jesus Christ, live in
57        8, XLVIII |             wishes to show that our doctrines are similar to those delivered
58        8, XLVIII |           been thus affected by the doctrines they hold about what we
59        8, LIII   |             disposed to believe the doctrines taught by the Jewish prophets
60        8, LIII   |             in every way revile the doctrines of Christianity, at any
61        8, LXXVI  |            which leads men by sound doctrines to the noblest life. You