Book, Chapter

 1        1, IV     | philosophers, and no venerable or new branch of instruction. In
 2        1, XXIX   |        himself to the teaching of new opinions, introducing among
 3        1, XXXI   |       ventured to introduce these new opinions into all places
 4        1, XXXVIII|          the task of teaching the new doctrine to those persons
 5        1, XXXVIII|     doctrine and disseminated the new opinions? But if they indeed
 6        1, XLVI   |          on those who heard their new doctrines and new teachings
 7        1, XLVI   |           their new doctrines and new teachings to abandon their
 8        1, LVII   |          and a teacher of certain new doctrines. And when he also
 9        1, LVIII  |           consider to have been a new star, unlike any of the
10        1, LIX    |            at the commencement of new dynasties, or on the occasion
11        1, LIX    |        Him who was to introduce a new doctrine to the human race,
12        1, LXIV   |          that doctrine which by a new method led men to abandon
13        2, II     |        drinks, and festivals, and new moons, and sabbaths. These
14        2, V      |   asserting that there is nothing new in its teaching upon these
15        2, VII    |    literal festivals, and literal new moons, and from clean and
16        2, LXIX   |          to be enwrapped, and the new tomb which Joseph had hewn
17        2, LXIX   |           who was, so to speak, a new dead man, to be laid in
18        2, LXIX   |         dead man, to be laid in a new and clean tomb, in order
19        2, LXIX   |          in a sepulchre which was new, not built of stones gathered
20        3, V      |        the cause which led to the new state of things s in either
21        3, XIII   |         his school, and founded a new one,--on which subject we
22        4, III    |           all things, he raises a new question, saying, "Then
23        4, III    |     filling the minds of men with new ideas, removing at once
24        4, VII    |          a statement, he raises a new objection, saying: "After
25        4, XI     |       nothing either wonderful or new which we state regarding
26        4, XIV    |          of proofs. And I make no new statement, but say what
27        4, XXII   |    worship, and who have obtained new laws, in harmony with the
28        4, LVII   |          not know whether, when a new and different order of things
29        5, XXXVII |        that account assert that a new being who was not formerly
30        6, VII    |          babbling forth something new in addition to what he has
31        6, X      |         out that he has made some new discovery, or that he has
32        6, LXX    |          us able ministers of the New Testament; not of the letter,
33        7, LXIX   |         law of God, but, to use a new phrase which we find in
34        8, XVI    |    themselves another god under a new form, having nothing but
35        8, XVII   |         his deeds, and put on the new man, which is renewed in
36        8, XLI    |          of their lives. And what new thing has there happened
37        8, XLIII  |                       XLIII.~Some new thing, then, has come to
38        8, XLIII  |    community. And that, too, is a new thing, that those who were