Book, Chapter

 1        1, IV     | impressed upon their minds sound ideas of morality, the doctrine
 2        1, V      |       then, we have to say, that ideas were implanted in the minds
 3        2, V      |          see the grandeur of the ideas contained in the law and
 4        2, XII    |         the soul, and styled the ideas of Plato the merest trifling?
 5        2, XX     |          from his want of stable ideas of duty towards his Master,
 6        3, XIX    |       worship offered to eternal ideas, and not, as the multitude
 7        3, XX     |         man who can clothe great ideas in common language; or if
 8        3, XL     |     harmonizing with the general ideas implanted in our minds at
 9        3, LXXIII |  legislators, according to their ideas of utility, caused them
10        4, III    |        the minds of men with new ideas, removing at once the (inherent)
11        4, XXXVIII|     admire them as philosophical ideas in a mythical dress, and
12        4, XXXIX  |          of this myth, the great ideas which presented themselves
13        4, XXXIX  |         preserved a few of their ideas, and thrown others aside,
14        4, LXI    |        And thus you see that the ideas contained in his writings,
15        4, LXV    |         the generally prevailing ideas of government. No one, moreover,
16        4, LXXXIII|     would like to adopt Platonic ideas) that all souls are of the
17        4, LXXXIV |          agreeably to the common ideas of all men, are termed irrational,
18        4, LXXXIV |          reason, and some common ideas on certain general subjects,
19        4, LXXXIX |         statement that they have ideas of God more sacred than
20        4, LXXXIX |         souls of birds entertain ideas of God more divine and distinct
21        4, LXXXIX |           the birds have clearer ideas of God than Celsus himself;
22        4, LXXXIX |          grander and more divine ideas than, I do not say we Christians
23        4, LXXXIX |      imparting to them the clear ideas which they have obtained
24        4, XCI    |      other rational animals also ideas of the divinity and foreknowledge
25        4, XCVI   |        the animals claim to have ideas of God;" for none of the
26        5, VI     |      have penned them from false ideas of things which he did not
27        5, XVI    |     following, moreover, are his ideas regarding the fire which
28        6, III    |         have entertained correct ideas regarding God, but who have
29        6, XVIII  |     sacred writers express their ideas regarding God, in order
30        6, XLII   |        disorderly. With the same ideas also are closely connected
31        6, LXIV   |        substances," and "idea of ideas," and the "principle of
32        7, XVII   |    present nothing to offend our ideas of God, nothing but what
33        7, L      |         enable us to compare his ideas with ours, and to pass judgment