Book, Chapter

 1        1, XIX   |      arguments he was compelled to accept the statement that there
 2        1, XXXI  |        whether they also refuse to accept the many accounts current
 3        1, XLII  |        assent to, and what he will accept figuratively, seeking to
 4        1, XLV   |         statement regarding Jesus, accept as true the miraculous circumstances
 5        1, XLVI  |            national usages, and to accept their instructions at the
 6        1, XLVIII|       which is manifest to all who accept the doctrine of providence;
 7        2, III   |     interpretation, are willing to accept Jesus as the subject of
 8        2, III   |            spirit of truth, and to accept whatever he might find to
 9        2, XXXV  |         those among the Greeks who accept the doctrine of providence,
10        2, LI    | discrimination, nor yet admire and accept all as divine, will it not
11        3, IX    |           sometimes they would not accept even necessary sustenance;
12        3, XXIX  |     advantage to the human race to accept him as the Son of God--God
13        3, XXXVI |            power, or reverentially accept Him as their legal ruler.
14        3, LXII  |          by God, but that God will accept him if, after passing condemnation
15        3, LXV   |       abandoned men are willing to accept the doctrine of (future)
16        3, LXIX  |        will, which is reluctant to accept the belief that the God
17        4, VI    |          believe upon Him, and who accept His divinity, and that those
18        4, VII   |            in order that those who accept it may become virtuous and
19        4, VII   |             while those who do not accept may be shown to be wicked
20        4, XXIV  |         these, we ask of those who accept such aspersions as are scattered
21        4, XLV   |    discredit, and thus been led to accept the other and more marvellous
22        4, LVII  |          point which all of us who accept the doctrine of providence
23        4, XCIII |            whether it is better to accept the belief that it is the
24        5, LIII  |            we reply that we do not accept of such a concession from
25        5, LXI   |            that there are some who accept Jesus, and who boast on
26        6, II    |       inclination of their will to accept of that which is good.~
27        6, XXIX  |          committed? and why do you accept, by means, as you say, of
28        6, XLVIII|           those who are willing to accept the inferences which flow
29        6, XLIX  |            reasons which led us to accept the Mosaic account, and
30        6, LVII  |          brought against those who accept the doctrine of providence.
31        6, LVII  |          but because they will not accept the faithful words of God.
32        6, LXVIII|         those who seek Him, or who accept Him when He appears, is
33        6, LXXIII|         And you will be induced to accept this view, by (regarding)
34        6, LXXVI |          beauty, he will no longer accept the prophecy as referring
35        6, LXXVI |            is evident that we must accept the declaration of the prophets
36        8, II    |           the service of one, must accept that of another. And, in
37        8, III   |           to see whether we do not accept with approval the saying, "
38        8, XIX   |          we may prove to those who accept the opinions of Celsus that
39        8, XLVII |           not to appear blindly to accept his own statements and reject
40        8, LII   |            to become Christians to accept that truth. And we are thus
41        8, LIII  |        neither indiscriminately to accept nor recklessly to reject