Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref |           against thee? But Jesus held His peace." And that He
 2        1, VII  |     barbarous countries, although held in secret, have no discredit
 3        1, XXIII|           the whole heaven is not held together by the movements
 4        1, XXXI |          of evil spirits, who had held in subjection the souls
 5        1, XLV  |        occasion, at a disputation held with certain Jews who were
 6        1, LV   |        occasion, at a disputation held with certain Jews, who were
 7        2, LXX  |           hail. And they came and held Him by the feet, and worshipped
 8        3, II   |        books of Moses, which were held as sacred, the words of
 9        3, X    |           were few in number, and held the same opinions; but when
10        3, XI   |          the meaning of the books held to be divine. At all events,
11        3, LXIX |        persons, the cause must be held to lie in their own will,
12        4, XXI  |       respecting the tower may be held to convey no secret meaning,
13        4, XXXI |           of note, and never were held in any reputation or account."
14        4, XXXI |  statement, that "they were never held in any reputation or account,"
15        4, XXXII|   statement that "they were never held in any reputation or account,"
16        4, XXXIX|      Aphrodite was born, the gods held a banquet, and there was
17        4, LI   |       expounder of Plato, and who held a foremost place as a teacher
18        5, XV   |       conflagration of the world, held by certain of the Greeks
19        5, XX   |          detail upon the doctrine held by the Stoic philosophers
20        5, XXIV |       animals. Let it not then be held, contrary to reason, that
21        5, LV   |   anywhere found written--whether held to be of divine origin among
22        5, LXI  |       Sibyl, and termed those who held this belief Sibyllists.~
23        6, III  |        The truth, then, is verily held (in unrighteousness), as
24        6, IV   |          upon the solemn assembly held by ignorant men; and after
25        6, XLII |          into the Ocean should be held as vanquished, while those
26        7, XVII |        bondage in which they were held, consecrate themselves to
27        7, XL   |         we have never at any time held any such fancies; but it
28        7, XLIV |        were condemned to death or held up to ridicule by those
29        7, XLIX |       opinions or sound doctrines held even by Greeks, but with
30        7, LVIII|       Plato, and indeed they were held by divine men before his
31        8, XXXIX|       sentiments which they never held, he then proceeds to give
32        8, LI   |        For," says he, "if it were held by any one that there are
33        8, LI   |         inquire into the opinions held by a person at the time
34        8, LIII | recklessly to reject the opinions held by the ancients, would it
35        8, LIII |        Jesus, at any rate to have held them as matters open to
36        8, LXX  |         the world; and society is held together as long as the