Book, Chapter

 1        1, X     |  because he is provided with a teacher of that school, adopts such
 2        1, XXX   | deserving of censure; but as a teacher of the doctrine regarding
 3        1, XXXIII|       do injury to mankind,--a teacher of licentiousness and wickedness,
 4        1, XXXVII|        wished to send a divine teacher to the human race, He caused
 5        1, XLV   |   about himself, and Jesus our teacher, who has left no writings
 6        1, LVII  |       he was a wise man, and a teacher of certain new doctrines.
 7        2, IX    |      and had had him for their teacher, who was deemed to be a
 8        2, X     |     not invent regarding their Teacher what was not true, is a
 9        2, XI    |  respect due by a pupil to his teacher. For be that betrayed Him
10        2, XII   |        ingratitude towards his teacher? Nay, Chrysippus also, in
11        2, XII   |        the latter had been his teacher when he was a young man,
12        2, XLV   |      his instructions as their teacher, on seeing him subjected
13        3, X     |        in thus following their Teacher into desert places. Children,
14        3, XXXI  |       commends in this way the Teacher to those who witnessed it,
15        3, XLVIII|       that he should also be a teacher, saying that he ought to
16        3, LVIII |     good sir, and what kind of teacher, do you mean? If you mean
17        3, LX    |      with a pure affection the teacher of the doctrines of immortality,
18        3, LXII  | physician to sinners, but as a teacher of divine mysteries to those
19        3, LXXII | speaking as in the person of a teacher of our doctrine, he expresses
20        3, LXXIV |       He accuses the Christian teacher, moreover of" seeking after
21        3, LXXV  |      afterwards says that "the teacher of Christianity acts like
22        3, LXXVI | disadvantage, saying that "our teacher acts like a drunken man,
23        3, LXXVII|     LXXVII.~He next likens our teacher to one suffering from ophthalmia,
24        4, LI    |     held a foremost place as a teacher of the doctrines of Pythagoras--
25        5, XXXIII|      Superintendent, then, and Teacher, having come forth from
26        5, LI    |  commending ourselves, but our Teacher, to whom testimony was borne
27        5, LII   |    against the claims of their teacher, and let him be regarded
28        5, LIII  |     advance on behalf of their teacher," although he has not omitted
29        5, LXII  |   Helene, or Helenus, as their teacher, and are called Helenians.
30        5, LXIII |   invented some being as their teacher and demon, and who wallow
31        6, XV    |      through Jesus Christ, the teacher of such instruction, "who
32        6, XV    |     ordinary individual as its teacher; but our great Saviour Himself
33        6, XXIX  |        same God; but when your teacher Jesus and the Jewish Moses
34        6, XXX   |       as Saviour, nor God, nor Teacher, nor Son of God.~
35        6, XXXIV |      because, I imagine, their teacher was nailed to a cross, and
36        6, XXXVI | introduced, either because our teacher was nailed to a cross, or
37        7, XLII  |   Plato as to a more effective teacher of theological truth, and