Book, Chapter

 1        1, LXII  | Andrew, who employed a net to gain their necessary subsistence,
 2        2, I     |       the Jews, that he might gain the Jews?" Wherefore also
 3        2, VII   |       as a Jew, that he might gain the Jews, and to those who
 4        2, VII   |  under the law, that he might gain those who are under the
 5        2, XV    |      word, by its power, will gain the mastery over men, they
 6        2, XXXIX |       to say that "he did not gain over even his own disciples,"
 7        2, XLIII |        that, after failing to gain over those who were in this
 8        2, XLIII |    world, he went to Hades to gain over those who were there."
 9        2, XLVI  |      any who wish are able to gain over such a multitude of
10        2, XLVI  |       will and the power, can gain over so many proselytes,
11        2, XLVIII|      acts themselves He might gain over many to the marvellous
12        2, XLIX  |  certain apparent miracles to gain over to them the disciples
13        2, LV    |  simple hearers, and who make gain by their deception?--as
14        2, LV    |   silly hearers, and who make gain by their deception?" Now
15        3, IX    |      did this for the sake of gain, when sometimes they would
16        3, XXXVI |       of some who live by the gain derived therefrom; while
17        3, XLIV  |   they desire and are able to gain over only the silly, and
18        3, LV    |      by words like these they gain them over."~
19        3, LXI   |       that are sick;" others, gain, which to the pure in soul
20        3, LXV   |        because we are able to gain over no one who is really
21        3, LXXIV |    men to philosophy, seek to gain the wicked or the virtuous?
22        3, LXXIV |       But it is impossible to gain the virtuous, because they
23        3, LXXIV |     wicked, then, (you try to gain;) but if they are wicked,
24        3, LXXIX |   ambassadors of Christianity gain over, neither do we insult
25        4, XL    |     things), and as unable to gain over (to obedience) even
26        4, LXIII |  which does not permit one to gain the preponderance over the
27        4, LXV   |   matter for a philosopher to gain this knowledge, while for
28        5, XXIII |     nature, any more than the gain of wheat which has decayed
29        5, XXIII |   maintain, that as above the gain of wheat there arises a
30        6, I     |     to do good to all, and to gain over to them men of every
31        6, II    |     which should be fitted to gain over the multitude, until
32        6, XI    |   kind, that they, too, might gain a similar mastery over the
33        6, XI    |   world; and yet, in order to gain over to himself many followers,
34        7, III   |      for purposes of temporal gain or interest; and, moreover,
35        7, XXXVI |     the senses are we able to gain any knowledge?'" To this
36        7, XXXVII|   through the senses can they gain any knowledge?" For it is
37        7, XXXVII|    ask the question, "Who can gain any knowledge without the
38        7, XLIV  |    this way we may as it were gain admission to the chief good.
39        8, XLIV  |   trial, and keenly strive to gain them over to their side,