Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref   |          shaken by Celsus--who no longer shares the common life of
 2        1, XVIII  |       very writings would seem no longer to be preserved, although
 3        1, LII    |        from his fathers, so as no longer to consider this or that
 4        1, LVII   |          Paul expresses it, is no longer under fear, as a schoolmaster,
 5        1, LXIX   |   respects like other men, but no longer as men, with sin as a consequence,
 6        2, VIII   |    amongst them. For they have no longer prophets nor miracles, traces
 7        2, XI     |          would not suffer him any longer to live; and how, after
 8        2, XII    |       continue thus: Was Plato no longer mighty in dialectics, nor
 9        2, XVI    |         immortal when he shall no longer be subject to death. But "
10        2, XVIII  |            then His words were no longer true, who predicted that
11        2, XXXIII |           narratives, and then no longer imagine that you can found
12        2, LXIV   |           and powers," and had no longer anything which was capable
13        2, LXVI   |        after His sufferings He no longer appeared to all in the same
14        2, LXVII  |     Celsus to add, "For he had no longer occasion to fear any man
15        3, XLII   |       above it, and possessing no longer the infirmities belonging
16        3, XLII   |         reason, how could you any longer say, with any show of reason,
17        3, LXV    |     wickedness, and possessing no longer the power to turn from it
18        3, LXXX   |          forth to the contest, no longer concealing the sect to which
19        4, VI     |         who do not believe may no longer have this as a ground of
20        4, XXVI   |        obtained it from being any longer compared to worms, even
21        4, XXXII  |          by Him), sometimes for a longer, sometimes for a shorter
22        4, LXIV   |     summit of perfection, through longer or shorter periods of contemplation.
23        4, LXXX   |        life of themselves, and no longer stand in need of superintendents,
24        4, XCVIII |    condemned to death, because no longer of any use. And seeing that
25        5, XXXIII |       employed in war." For we no longer take up "sword against nation,"
26        5, XLV    |        into another, they were no longer able to accomplish what
27        6, XX     |       things of God, which are no longer understood by us through
28        6, XXVI   |           some who perhaps are no longer in existence, but have altogether
29        6, XLVII  |          union with Him, being no longer in a state of separation
30        6, XLVII  |    husband and wife, "They are no longer twain, but one flesh;" and
31        6, XLVII  |         of every creature--are no longer two, (but one).~
32        6, LXIII  |        nature which never had nor longer has "the old man with his
33        6, LXXVI  | comeliness and beauty, he will no longer accept the prophecy as referring
34        6, LXXIX  |          world of souls, which no longer desired to remain deserted
35        7, IV     |   brighter light. And the body no longer served as a hindrance to
36        7, XXVI   |          Jewish state to continue longer, has destroyed their city
37        7, XXVI   |          wishing that they should longer continue, in like manner
38        7, XXXII  |           before, but which is no longer adequate in its changed
39        7, XXXIII |       pure heart, out of which no longer proceed "evil thoughts,
40        7, XXXVIII|           in every way to live no longer according to the flesh,
41        7, LXVIII |           rusty be, then it is no longer true that the providence
42        8, XXXVII |           will have power, but no longer will they have any if they
43        8, XLII   |         land; and the land was no longer able to bear those who were
44        8, LXVIII |           and then there would no longer remain among men any of
45        8, LXXII  |       away, and there shall be no longer any injustice, or vain speech,