Book, Chapter

 1        1, XIV    |           arbitrary procedure of this individual, who believes the histories
 2        1, XXIV   |           spirits; and so on in every individual nation, for different purposes.
 3        1, XXIX   |            birth is an aid towards an individual's becoming famous, and distinguished,
 4        1, XXIX   |          fully the history of such an individual, why should he not seek
 5        1, LV     |               people, regarded as one individual, and as being in a state
 6        2, VIII   |              even a few, but a single individual, such as Jesus was, introducing
 7        2, XXXVIII|              we do not recognise this individual as God, nor agree with you
 8        2, LXI    |        miracle an impossibility. That individual had, indeed, expressed his
 9        2, LXIV   |               Jesus was only a single individual, He was nevertheless more
10        2, LXX    |              resurrection only by one individual, are opposites. Now, so
11        2, LXX    |            should be seen only by one individual, but after His resurrection
12        2, LXXVI  |             converse agreeably to his individual character. And is it not
13        3, IV     |              point of Jesus being the individual who was foretold to be the
14        3, VII    |              allow the killing of any individual whatever. Nor would the
15        3, X      |               wishing to have his own individual party: for this was their
16        3, XII    |          split up into factions, each individual desiring to have his own
17        3, XVI    |                or these, or any other individual should ever reject the doctrine
18        3, XXIII  | interpretations, we must examine each individual instance, and ascertain
19        3, LXVII  |             most abandoned of men the individual who somehow submitted to
20        4, XVIII  |           change, in the case of each individual, the power of the Word to
21        4, XXV    |          seeing, in this respect, any individual whatever, especially if
22        4, XXVII  |            that rarely, that some one individual of such a character escapes
23        4, XXXI   |           regard to the truth of each individual thing, and not to form representations
24        4, XL     |               in the case of a single individual, so that one man might be
25        4, XL     |         appear to refer to Adam as an individual, Moses is discoursing upon
26        4, XL     |             so much of one particular individual as of the whole human race.
27        4, XL     |            apply as to one particular individual, the curse pronounced upon
28        4, LXIV   |               the nature of a certain individual is one and the same, yet
29        4, LXVI   |            For it is the mind of each individual which is the cause of the
30        4, LXVIII |              always the same, and one individual not different from another,
31        4, LXIX   |             to man (by God), but each individual thing comes into existence
32        4, LXIX   |            were, so to speak, so many individual years, performing during
33        4, LXX    |               may be considered so in individual cases, may contain something
34        4, LXX    |       preserves the free-will of each individual, may make use of the evil
35        4, LXX    |              notwithstanding, such an individual is deserving of censure,
36        4, LXX    |             loathing to each separate individual, although of advantage to
37        5, III    |      exercises a providence over each individual man, or to grant this, and
38        5, IX     |             inconsistency in the same individual saying that the Jews are
39        5, XXI    |              of the free-will of each individual, and are ever being brought
40        5, XXII   |              His words regarding each individual thing, being, as parts of
41        5, XXVII  |            And, in this way, the same individual will be regarded as acting
42        5, XLV    |               language the name of an individual who had been originally
43        5, L      |        declared that he had beheld an individual arrayed in this fashion,
44        6, X      |           endeavour to state, on each individual point, arguments more numerous
45        6, XI     |            others, again, a different individual (as the Christ), while the
46        6, XI     |       profession (in the case of each individual) that he was the Son of
47        6, XI     |                and others a different individual, while the common and ready
48        6, XV     |               and becomingly adorned" individual: for he is becomingly adorned,
49        6, XV     |               that it has no ordinary individual as its teacher; but our
50        6, XVI    |          condemned. For even a common individual would not thus indiscriminately
51        6, XXIV   |          indeed, have we ever met any individual, although we have visited
52        6, XLI    |               of Tyana, in which this individual, who is not a Christian,
53        6, XLVIII |               awakens, moreover, each individual member belonging to the
54        6, LXV    |            peculiar qualities of each individual thing? It is no wonder,
55        6, LXVI   |              answers, as it were, the individual who is thus perplexed, and
56        6, LXIX   |            which is displayed in each individual part of the whole system
57        6, LXIX   |               which God created every individual thing? It was not, then,
58        6, LXXII  |               of goodness, after each individual has shown, by his efforts,
59        6, LXXIX  |                in proportion to their individual capacity. Therefore, since