Book, Chapter

 1        1, VIII   |          accusing those who, in any degree, introduce the doctrine
 2        1, XXIX   |       inhabited world not only to a degree far above what Themistocles
 3        1, XXXIII |  counteracting to a greater or less degree the reception of the reasoning
 4        1, LXIII  |          have raised them to such a degree of moral excellence, that
 5        1, LXVII  |            even inferior by a great degree to what Jesus did; unless
 6        2, IV     |             as if they were in some degree even fabulous. And what
 7        2, IX     |             greater and more divine degree, which was once united with
 8        2, XX     |             and drinking, to such a degree of wickedness, that they
 9        2, XXVII  |             fourfold, and many-fold degree, and have remodelled it,
10        2, XXXIV  |          over the whole earth, in a degree far beyond what happened
11        2, XLVI   |            attracted them to such a degree that they followed Him even
12        2, LX     |        seems to have a considerable degree of force, it is nevertheless
13        3, V      |     hon-outer those who were in any degree related to them far more
14        3, XXXVI  |   manifested, even in the slightest degree, any tendency to what was
15        3, XLV    |          his wisdom." And to such a degree does the Gospel desire that
16        3, XLV    |            all of them in a tenfold degree. And in the book of Ezekiel
17        3, LI     |             in a greater and better degree than they. For the philosophers
18        3, LXXVIII|         power of the word to such a degree, that through fear of what
19        4, XIV    |             best and most beautiful degree. But if he come down among
20        4, XV     |             elevated in some slight degree by the teaching of the Word,
21        4, XVIII  |          God fear any one to such a degree as to shun danger by leading
22        4, XLIII  |         interposed in a very marked degree, what absurdity do we commit,
23        4, LV     |          and the past," in a higher degree than those priests who are
24        4, LVIII  |          man, but in a much greater degree that of irrational animals,
25        4, LXIV   |      increased to a greater or less degree; and again, a time when
26        4, LXIV   |          same assertion in a higher degree of the nature of the universe,
27        4, LXX    |    assertion is made with a certain degree of caution; and it hints
28        4, LXXIV  |             provision in no greater degree for men than for dogs, because
29        4, LXXIV  |          goods; so in a far greater degree are Celsus and they who
30        4, LXXIV  | arrangements are made in no greater degree for the sustenance of human
31        4, LXXV   |         provide for us in a greater degree than for trees, and herbs,
32        4, LXXVI  |             to want in a far higher degree than the irrational animals,
33        4, LXXVII |             they be so in a greater degree to us than to ants and flies?
34        4, LXXVII |          and other things in a less degree than those which are upon
35        4, LXXX   |            be assisted to a greater degree (than afterwards), until
36        4, XCIX   |             the whole, in a special degree of every rational being.
37        5, XVI    |             purified to the highest degree; while, on the other hand,
38        5, XXVI   |             destructive in no small degree of the providence of the
39        5, XXX    |            others to one less so in degree; while a fifth were brought
40        5, XXXVII |           as divinities; nor in any degree at all deities in which
41        5, XXXIX  |          and was united to Him in a degree far above all other souls,
42        5, XLII   |           would admire to a greater degree; because, so far as can
43        5, XLII   |            who, owing to their high degree of purity, received the
44        5, L      |         that people in a remarkable degree to enjoy God's favour, and
45        5, LXIII  |      matters, to say with a certain degree of truth, that there are
46        6, XII    |             themselves in a greater degree than is proper to that which
47        6, XIV    |         found to surpass in tenfold degree all the wise men of that
48        6, XV     |        adorned," is so in a greater degree than Plato's "humble and
49        6, XXVI   |              from plunging into any degree of wickedness, and into
50        6, XXVIII |         against Jesus to as great a degree as Celsus himself; and they
51        6, XXXVII |          sacred books, to a greater degree than Greek philosophers
52        6, XXXIX  |             liable in the slightest degree to suspicions of such a
53        6, XLV    |      towards it in the same or like degree; while others, through neglect
54        6, XLV    |             with even the slightest degree of ridicule.~
55        6, XLVI   |           understand in some slight degree the meaning of holy Scripture,
56        6, LXXIV  |          they been stated with some degree of gravity, would have appeared
57        7, XXXII  |        requires a high and advanced degree of wisdom to set forth how
58        7, XXXIX  |          each one, according to the degree in which his better eye
59        7, XLIX   |           in their character a high degree of gravity, of purity, and
60        7, LI     |             Holy Ghost," refer to a degree of spiritual influence higher
61        8, L      |             the highest practicable degree of purity--to bring the