Book, Chapter

 1        1, VIII  |   Epicurean; but here, because he thought that he could assail Christianity
 2        1, XXXVII|          this kind. For some have thought fit, not in regard to ancient
 3        1, XXXVII|         than others, because they thought that this was appropriate
 4        1, LXIII |        have forgotten or not have thought of saying something about
 5        2, IX    |          after me." For if he had thought that the Son of God was
 6        2, X     |           of His body; while they thought, not being able to understand
 7        2, XIII  |        accusation against them he thought that this would redound
 8        2, XIII  |            And go back with me in thought to Jesus when He uttered
 9        2, XIII  |      wonder, when he goes back in thought to Him who then taught and
10        2, XIV   |         Jesus worked miracles, he thought to weaken the force of this
11        2, LXIX  |         impression: for they have thought it right to describe the
12        3, VIII  |          and rise superior to the thought of death, God interposed
13        3, LIV   |       they may recover freedom of thought, and be ennobled by the
14        4, XVIII |         being in the form of God, thought it not robbery to be equal
15        4, XXXV  |         with such arguments as he thought likely to be convincing,
16        4, LIII  |           not to entertain even a thought unpleasing to Him, seeing
17        4, LIII  |        and done, but even what is thought by us? And let any one who
18        4, LXX   |       work." These remarks I have thought it necessary to make in
19        5, LIX   |        the Jews? Here, indeed, he thought to cast ridicule upon us,
20        6, XVIII |                          XVIII.~I thought it right to quote these
21        6, XXIV  |         quote those with which he thought himself acquainted; but
22        6, XXX   |    asinine in appearance. We have thought it proper to be exact in
23        6, XLVI  |        number of passages, have I thought it right to adduce, that
24        6, LXII  |          in God, either in act or thought. For abiding the same, He
25        6, LXVI  |       look upwards, and ascend in thought from all visible and sensible
26        6, LXXV  |           listened to, because he thought they were of use to him
27        7, XII   |      prophets examples of what he thought bad, or shameful, or impure,
28        7, XXIII |           to wisdom, as though he thought that, according to the teaching
29        7, XXIV  |    precepts of our Lord, "Take no thought what ye shall eat, or what
30        7, XXIV  |        than they! And why take ye thought for raiment? Consider the
31        7, XXXIV |          go to God?" as though we thought that God existed in some
32        7, XLIV  |         of heaven; but passing in thought beyond the heavens, under
33        7, XLVIII|          themselves in act and in thought in a state of virgin purity.
34        8, X     |           suppose ye, shall he be thought worthy, who hath trodden
35        8, XII   | subsistences, are one in unity of thought, in harmony and in identity
36        8, XX    |         finest temples, those who thought their own were the best
37        8, LIII  |           Should it not rather be thought probable that people who
38        8, LIII  |          strove rather to rise in thought to the knowledge of the
39        8, LXV   |          on the other hand (as is thought by others, who say that
40        8, LXVI  |        and in entire confusion of thought, he says: "But if any one
41        8, LXXII |          at the same time that he thought it most desirable, "that