Book, Chapter

 1        1, V      |        the minds of men like the principles of morality, from which
 2        1, XII    | mysteries, conducted on rational principles by the learned among them,
 3        1, XXIV   |     which they introduce certain principles of etymology; or whether,
 4        1, LXIV   |       says that according to the principles of the different sects are
 5        3, XL     |          But observe whether the principles of our faith, harmonizing
 6        3, LXXII  |    Christian acquainted with the principles of Christianity, or would
 7        4, XVII   |          form of its essence and principles, he would not so have ridiculed
 8        4, LXXXIII|         in his power) with those principles of excellence which are
 9        4, LXXXV  |        the nature of the guiding principles, and the source of impulses,
10        5, XXII   |          cannot, so far as their principles apply, at all establish
11        5, XXIV   |         which are based upon the principles of equity, bodies are deemed
12        5, LXV    |         discussion of elementary principles they express their opinions
13        6, XII    |        is not regulated by fixed principles, but that of God is;" and
14        6, LVII   |       has thoroughly learned the principles of rhetoric, and who employs
15        6, LXII   | understanding, moreover, on what principles parts called after the names
16        6, LXV    |          I know not how, all his principles; while our Paul declares,
17        6, LXXI   |          indeed, who assert that principles are "corporeal," and who
18        7, VIII   |     persons who are of different principles from those of the Jews and
19        7, XXXVII |         with their character and principles. For no one who has learnt
20        7, XLVII  |      philosophy founded on these principles, that they, "when they knew
21        7, LIX    |        It is no objection to the principles of Jews or Christians, that
22        7, LXIII  |         We must inquire into the principles on which the objection to
23        7, LXIII  |        those who object on sound principles, and condemn those whose
24        7, LXIII  |          and condemn those whose principles are false. For one and the
25        7, LXIII  |        do so on no philosophical principles; but observe what different
26        7, LXIV   |        persons, according to the principles and motives which lead to
27        7, LXIV   |       actuated by very different principles. For none of these former
28        8, X      |         life is regulated by the principles and precepts of the divine
29        8, LII    |          to instruct them in the principles of the divine word, then,
30        8, LII    |        word, then, on the common principles of humanity, we endeavour
31        8, LIX    |        power has spread the true principles of holiness among all men
32        8, LXVI   |   however, from ignorance of our principles, and in entire confusion
33        8, LXVIII |          one day triumph, as its principles take possession of the minds
34        8, LXIX   |      were persuaded to adopt the principles of the Christians, to despise