Book, Chapter

 1        1, VI     |       out devils, and done many wonderful works." Whether Celsus omitted
 2        1, XXII   |         profess to produce some wonderful result by means of their
 3        1, XXXIII |         profess to know in some wonderful way that all bodies are
 4        1, XLVIII |         occurrences of a rather wonderful kind, as when they either
 5        1, L      |       His resurrection, nor the wonderful works which He was to perform,
 6        1, LXVII  |         personages as great and wonderful, and truly beyond the power
 7        1, LXVII  |      thou done that is noble or wonderful either in deed or in word?
 8        1, LXVIII |          who profess to do more wonderful things, and to the feats
 9        2, XLIX   |       out demons, and done many wonderful works? And then will I say
10        2, LXIII  |  passage contain some great and wonderful mysteries, which are beyond
11        2, LXXVIII|  multitude? For it would not be wonderful if it were only the wise
12        3, XIV    |         Their union is the more wonderful, the more it can be shown
13        3, XVII   |         beautiful gateways, and wonderful temples, and magnificent
14        3, XLI    |       be correct, what is there wonderful in this, that the mortal
15        3, LV     |     themselves, they pour forth wonderful statements, to the effect
16        4, VIII   |         And so it is not at all wonderful that there should also have
17        4, XI     |       that it is nothing either wonderful or new which we state regarding
18        4, XLIV   |   Genesis, is manifest from the wonderful wells which are shown at
19        4, LVII   |         of the ages), it is not wonderful that at the present time
20        4, LXXXVI |         that they have gained a wonderful possession." Now, in the
21        4, XCI    | captured by the eagle. For this wonderful poet says, in his poem regarding
22        4, XCVIII |         of Him. For I know many wonderful things which are related
23        5, V      |        them, which is something wonderful and mysterious, be obtained.
24        5, LVII   |     make, that it is not at all wonderful if, on such an occasion,
25        6, XV     |      matters, nor in things too wonderful for me; if I had not been
26        6, XV     |     while "walking in great and wonderful things," which are above
27        6, XV     |       walks in things great and wonderful," which are beyond his capacity;
28        6, XLVII  |        things. Nor is it at all wonderful if we maintain that the
29        7, VII    |        the Divine Spirit, whose wonderful effects were widely different
30        7, XXXIV  |        organs; and what is more wonderful, they speak of a diviner
31        7, XL     |         and in support of those wonderful advisers, and those wonderful
32        7, XL     |   wonderful advisers, and those wonderful words which you address
33        8, XLV    |      divine influence?--all the wonderful things that have been heard
34        8, XLVII  |      Christians, who have in so wonderful a manner formed themselves
35        8, LXX    |       that hates us, we enjoy a wonderful peace, trusting in the protection