Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref   |     multitude of those who are considered believers some such persons
 2        1, XI     |   great danger, and of a death considered infamous, which He underwent
 3        1, XVI    |       people, but which I have considered it unnecessary to quote.
 4        1, XVII   |       own daughter), should be considered as having deceived those
 5        1, XX     | divinity of animals, are to be considered wise; but if any Jew, who
 6        1, XX     |  entire nation, they are to be considered as empty fables, the language
 7        1, XXIV   |       and bones, or to what is considered to be noble birth.~
 8        1, XXIX   |        doctrines, as they were considered, which were in circulation,
 9        2, VIII   |  possess now none of what were considered their ancient glories, so
10        2, IX     |        who does not speak," is considered to be a god when speaking,
11        2, XX     |        Saviour, so also was he considered to be himself the cause
12        2, XLI    |       Diogenes on that account considered to be in an evil (sinful)
13        2, LXXV   |     those related of Jesus are considered to be as great as those
14        3, II     |    contempt all those who were considered gods by the heathen, as
15        3, X      | undoubted; and yet, all things considered, they were not so very few.
16        3, XXIX   |        But as the Metapontines considered the evidence in favour of
17        3, XXXVI  |    nature is the being that is considered to be a god in Antinoopolis
18        3, XXXVIII|     even amongst those who are considered to be most largely endowed
19        3, XLIV   |        few individuals who are considered Christians, not of the more
20        3, L      |       together persons who are considered to have been educated, but
21        3, LXXI   | believers, but what perhaps is considered to be true by some who are
22        3, LXXV   | Epicurus, and from such as are considered physicians after his system,
23        4, XXV    |      an Antiphon, who was also considered to be indeed an orator,
24        4, XXV    |      the rational animal being considered wholly alien from Deity.
25        4, XLVII  |      show that what, literally considered, might appear to furnish
26        4, XLVIII |     Chrysippus of Soli, who is considered to be an ornament of the
27        4, LXV    |     the origin of evils may be considered to be such.~
28        4, LXX    |      because that which may be considered so in individual cases,
29        4, XCV    |  wonder, the following must be considered as fitted to do so: "Ye
30        5, XXIX   |       certain of those who are considered to be gods are introduced
31        5, XXXVI  |      eat their own fathers are considered, according to Celsus, to
32        5, XLVII  |      therefore it is not to be considered the same circumcision. And
33        6, XLVII  |       in their own nature, are considered to be, and really are, "
34        6, XLVIII |      the members of this body--considered as a whole--to consist of
35        6, LXXX   |    enclosures around what they considered their temples, while within
36        7, XXIII  |     laws opposed to those just considered in regard to riches, when
37        7, LXII   |       among the Persians it is considered unlawful to erect images,
38        8, X      |        to virtue,he would have considered before he gave expression
39        8, XII    |     these, while they are two, considered as persons or subsistences,
40        8, LIII   |         And should he not have considered whether it is very probable
41        8, LIII   |      Besides, he ought to have considered that the common Father and
42        8, LXII   |     word "profitable," and had considered that the tritest profit
43        8, LXV    |      nor by ought else that is considered equivalent to God. For if
44        8, LXXII  |      remark of Celsus, that he considered any agreement between the
45        8, LXXVI  |      have embraced all that we considered it proper to say in reply