Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXVII   |  necessarily outnumbered the more intelligent, as the former class always
 2        1, XL      |           not an indication of an intelligent man to make strong assertions
 3        1, XLII    |       occurred, and to produce an intelligent conception regarding it,
 4        1, XLVIII  |           of the Saviour by every intelligent hearer of the Gospels?--
 5        1, L       |           and which may turn away intelligent believers from the faith.~
 6        1, LXII    |          are able to institute an intelligent and candid examination into
 7        2, IX      |       this will be evident to all intelligent readers of the Gospel narrative,
 8        2, LXII    |        who institute a candid and intelligent examination, the events
 9        2, LXIX    |       shown, to those who have an intelligent apprehension of Scripture,
10        2, LXXVI   |           by Jesus to have a more intelligent apprehension of the writings
11        3, XXI     |       even by certain of the more intelligent, including a very profound
12        3, XLIV    |       Christians, not of the more intelligent, as he supposes, but of
13        3, XLIX    |          believe, whether they be intelligent or simple; and "He is the
14        3, LII     |           we have an abundance of intelligent hearers, while we conceal
15        3, LV      |   approaching, or one of the more intelligent class, or even the father
16        3, LVI     | contemplation of things that are "intelligent," and "invisible," and a
17        3, LXXV    |     conversion? For those who are intelligent Christians, keeping this
18        4, XXX     |         perhaps heard some of the intelligent among us speaking to that
19        4, XLIX    |         investigate matters in an intelligent spirit. If, indeed, those
20        4, LII     |          to impress those of more intelligent mind, he continues: "Of
21        4, LXXXVI  |           they are wise, and more intelligent than men, who find out by
22        4, LXXXVIII|          beloved by Him. The more intelligent of men, moreover, say that
23        4, LXXXIX  |       animals are more divine and intelligent than human beings, ought
24        4, XC      |         they were more divine and intelligent than they.~ 
25        4, XCVII   |          in the following style: "Intelligent men say that these animals
26        5, XVI     |            it will be manifest to intelligent hearers how we have to answer
27        5, XVIII   |    clearly understood by the more intelligent believer; and as it is unnecessary
28        6, I       |        fitted to impress even the intelligent mind; subjoining the assertion
29        6, I       |      every one without exception--intelligent as well as simple--not Greeks
30        6, XIV     |         knowledge, while the most intelligent can understand and grasp
31        6, XXI     |       deserves the thoughtful and intelligent investigation of all lovers
32        6, XLVI    |          and is fitted to make an intelligent and candid reader admire
33        6, LI      |     explanation of the subject of intelligent and sensible beings, nor
34        6, LXIV    |         on our part, but which no intelligent Christian would allow. For
35        6, LXX     |          to denote the nature of "intelligent beings" by means of familiar
36        6, LXX     |          of Scripture to give to "intelligent beings" the names of "spirits"
37        7, XVII    |          even for the good of all intelligent beings. And there is nothing
38        7, XXIX    |      whether it is not evident to intelligent readers that the following
39        7, XLV     |           of the reason is called intelligent perception, that of the
40        7, XLV     |      which is neither reason, nor intelligent perception, nor knowledge,
41        7, XLV     |     reason to know, which renders intelligent perception possible; and
42        7, XLV     |          the consideration of the intelligent; and if even you can understand
43        7, XLVI    |           as the more refined and intelligent piety of the learned; seeing
44        8, XLVIII  |           such as to convince the intelligent and sincere reader that
45        8, XLIX    |           spiritual substance, an intelligent spirit, holy and blessed,
46        8, LI      |      nature, the reasonable soul, intelligent, holy, and blessed;" and
47        8, LII     |     universe, of the soul and its intelligent principle; and let them
48        8, LXI     |           plain even to the least intelligent, that the disposition of