Book, Chapter

 1        1, V      |                work of builders and of mean men." It is evident, then,
 2        1, VIII   |            after their kindred nature, mean ing God, and are ever desiring
 3        1, LXI    |             God, wandering about in so mean a condition, hiding yourself
 4        2, XXX    | misinterpretations, and from proofs so mean, no one could prove him
 5        3, XLIV   |                only the silly, and the mean, and the stupid, with women
 6        3, LVIII  |                kind of teacher, do you mean? If you mean one who approves
 7        3, LVIII  |           teacher, do you mean? If you mean one who approves of virtue,
 8        3, LXXIV  |             answer we ask, Whom do you mean by the "unintelligent?"
 9        3, LXXIV  |            then by "unintelligent" you mean the wicked, do you, in drawing
10        3, LXXIV  |                 by "unintelligent" you mean persons who are not clever,
11        4, V      |           occupying another, we do not mean such expressions to be taken
12        4, V      |             abandoned by God, while we mean that the soul of him who
13        4, XVI    |           comeliness; but His form was mean, and inferior to that of
14        4, XXII   |             others,--the Christians, I mean, to whom has come the doctrine
15        4, XXIV   |               of God, what then do you mean by littleness? Answer me,
16        4, XLI    |               measurements be taken to mean what they are capable of
17        4, LXXII  |                 If, then, "sleep" must mean something else, and not
18        5, II     |            down (to earth). But if you mean that certain angels did
19        5, XV     |               nature; who need fire, I mean, to refine, as it were, (
20        5, XXXIX  |               the term "second God" we mean nothing else than a virtue
21        5, XL     |             assertion. What law do you mean to say, good sir, is "king
22        5, XL     |            king of all things?" If you mean those which exist in the
23        5, XL     |                king of all. But if you mean that which is law in the
24        5, LVIII  |       statements. But what does Celsus mean by saying, that "according
25        6, IV     |            revealed to them, and adopt mean and trifling thoughts, and
26        6, IV     |               and although they had no mean glimpses of His "eternal
27        6, XXV    |          Scriptures say, whatever they mean by the expression, was created
28        6, XLI    |                some philosophers of no mean note were won over by the
29        6, LVIII  |               Greek philosophers of no mean repute have indicated by
30        6, LXIII  |                in the inferior part--I mean the body--of a compound
31        6, LXV    |              if you take the phrase to mean that it is possible to represent
32        6, LXX    |             called "spirit," we do not mean that He is a "body." For
33        7, XXXVIII|             word in this connection to mean the visible face, but take
34        7, XXXVIII|               is certain that a man--I mean a soul using a body, otherwise
35        7, XLIV   |              seek for nothing small or mean, that is, sensible objects,
36        7, LXII   |             all images. If they merely mean that the stone, wood, brass,
37        8, XLIII  |               Jesus suffered,--that, I mean, which has happened to the