Book, Chapter

 1        1, V     |   provided by wicked men, can be (regarded as) gods. In what follows,
 2        1, V     |           for nothing ought to be regarded as sacred, or of much value,
 3        1, XII   |      about those things which are regarded among them as divine, but
 4        1, XXVI  |        teach this doctrine, being regarded by Christians as the Son
 5        1, XXXVII|        concerning a man whom they regarded as possessing greater wisdom
 6        1, XLVII |   disciple of Jesus, says that he regarded this James as a brother
 7        1, LIV   |        pain on our behalf; and we regarded Him as in trouble, and in
 8        1, LV    |    reference to the whole people, regarded as one individual, and as
 9        1, LXV   |        tenets which the Athenians regarded as impious, withdrew from
10        2, X     |        those statements rather be regarded as inventions which proceeded
11        2, XXXII |           shown that Jesus can be regarded neither as an arrogant man,
12        2, LI    |           Celsus, Are those to be regarded as miracles which are wrought
13        2, LXIV  | standpoint from which He might be regarded; nor was He seen in the
14        2, LXXVI |        and threatenings which are regarded as having been spoken by
15        3, XXII  |        that one of these is to be regarded as a god or a hero?~
16        3, XXV   |        and are not far from being regarded as gods. But they will not
17        3, XXIX  |           and consequently no one regarded Aristeas as a god. But with
18        3, XXXI  |    although Apollo would have him regarded as a god), or with the other
19        3, XXXVII|         reasons not to be lightly regarded, nay, even of a profound
20        3, XLVI  |            faith." And because he regarded "the word" as higher than
21        3, LX    |     defilement, but from what are regarded as lesser transgressions,
22        4, XXVI  |   understand) that they are to be regarded as worms and ants, and the
23        4, XXXIV |         effects not to be lightly regarded are produced by the invocation
24        4, XL    |           pronounced upon Adam is regarded as common to all (the members
25        4, XLV   |         Lot's daughters, and have regarded their conduct as very wicked;
26        4, LIX   |           and buildings should be regarded as more sacred or more profane
27        5, VI    |       heavenly angels,--are to be regarded as of no account!" In making
28        5, XIII  |           and moon, and stars are regarded by us as of no account.
29        5, XXVII |           same individual will be regarded as acting piously according
30        5, XXVIII|        feasted on, those who were regarded as divinities among those
31        5, XXX   |          upon the earth are to be regarded as having used one divine
32        5, XXXIV |           which these matters are regarded. And Pindar appears to me
33        5, L     |           favour with God, or are regarded by Him with more affection
34        5, LII   |           teacher, and let him be regarded as really an angel. But
35        5, LVII  |           and ridicule, nor to be regarded as fictions and fables;
36        5, LVII  |         their words are not to be regarded as true! Now it is opposed
37        6, VII   |         not on that account to be regarded as devoid of wisdom.~
38        6, XXII  |       Egyptians, which are highly regarded by many, or those of the
39        6, LII   |  destruction, whether it is to be regarded as uncreated and indestructible,
40        7, III   |  utterance to responses which are regarded with awe as divine truths.
41        7, LIV   |         by common consent, he was regarded as a divinely inspired man,
42        8, LXVI  |      command should in no wise be regarded; but we must encounter all