Book, Chapter

 1        1, V     |        and of mean men." It is evident, then, with respect to this
 2        2, IX    |     soul and body of Jesus, is evident both from many considerations,
 3        2, IX    |       an end. And this will be evident to all intelligent readers
 4        2, X     |        was not true, is a very evident proof to all candid judges
 5        3, XXXIX |   false, or cunning; for it is evident to us that souls unacquainted
 6        4, VIII  |       nations), and to make it evident why it was, that "when the
 7        4, XIII  |        hay, or stubble," it is evident that the fire must be understood
 8        4, XX    |      additional to this, it is evident that he alleges that they
 9        4, XXXVI | similar description! Now it is evident that Plato did not regard
10        4, XLIII |      mentioned no names, it is evident that he is referring to
11        4, LIII  |        that their absurdity is evident to all, and that, even before
12        4, LVI   |        from one another, it is evident then that these bodies also
13        4, LVIII |         for he did not make it evident whether he meant that every
14        4, LVIII |  correspond to its soul, it is evident that the body of that animal
15        4, LX    |        In answer to this it is evident from what has been already
16        4, LX    |       recurring changes. It is evident also that this is the case
17        4, LXI   |       not actually die,--it is evident that, according to him,
18        4, LXV   |        ignorant of this, as is evident from the views of the different
19        4, LXXII |     agreeable to Scripture, is evident from what is said in the
20        4, LXXV  |       herbs, and thorns, it is evident either that they do not
21        4, LXXX  |      And from this, too, it is evident that the following statement
22        4, XCVII |      their consequences, it is evident that, in his opinion, the
23        5, VI    |      things besides. Now it is evident that those who live according
24        5, XII   |       abide in the vine, it is evident that the disciples also
25        5, XLII  |                    XLII.~It is evident that, by the preceding remarks,
26        5, XLV   |   their origin from men, as is evident to those who are able to
27        5, L     |        by remarking that it is evident that this nation was in
28        5, LVII  |      do all make it distinctly evident that they are relating to
29        6, XXXIV |        Christians. And this is evident also from the foregoing
30        6, LXXV  |        and ignoble." Now it is evident by these words, that when
31        6, LXXVI |        form nor beauty," it is evident that we must accept the
32        7, V     |        service? It is moreover evident that this is their character,
33        7, XXIX  |     consider whether it is not evident to intelligent readers that
34        7, XL    |      them applicable to us, is evident from the following passage: "
35        7, LIX   |        nourishing; while it is evident that the welfare of mankind
36        7, LXI   |       From these remarks it is evident, that when Jesus said "coarsely,"
37        7, LXVIII|      were ordered," then it is evident that all things are ordered
38        8, VIII  |        suit his purpose, it is evident that his endeavours are
39        8, X     |     foot the Son of God, it is evident that he who keeps the law
40        8, XV    |        nor weapons.' Is it not evident, then, that their views
41        8, XXIV  |       argument; for it will be evident to any one who carefully
42        8, XXV   |      If they are demons, it is evident that they must also belong
43        8, XXXIII|        XXXIII.~From this it is evident that we have already met
44        8, LXVI  |        earth."~It is therefore evident, that if we admit Minerva
45        8, LXVIII|        do as I do," then it is evident that even the barbarians,