Book, Chapter

 1        1, XVI    |  Orpheus, in which the gods are described as affected by human weaknesses
 2        1, XVII   |       in such adventures as are described by your learned poets and
 3        1, XLIII  |         form of a dove had been described as an Epicurean, or a follower
 4        1, LXVI   |         was not even such as is described in the fables of Homer;
 5        2, XX     |         so doing the calamities described in the tragedies relating
 6        2, XXXIV  |       Jesus, as he imagines, is described as being acquainted with
 7        2, XLIV   |     Jesus, who suffered what is described, and those who have died
 8        2, LXI    |     reality so wounded as He is described to have been; whereas, according
 9        3, XLV    |        fiftieth Psalm, David is described as saying in his prayer
10        4, XXV    |       it to animals of the kind described.~
11        4, LII    |         in which a Christian is described as conversing with a Jew
12        4, LXXXVII|     Gospels too, is our Saviour described as saying: "These things
13        5, XXVIII |      these things, nor are they described as having a peculiar character
14        6, III    |         good can by no means be described in words, but is produced
15        6, III    |        the chief good cannot be described in words," but who assert
16        6, IV     |       good could by no means be described in words, were the first
17        6, X      |       the chief good) cannot be described, in words, yet, to avoid
18        6, XVI    |        according to the law, is described as "unclean," having one
19        6, XVIII  |    seraphim by the Hebrews, and described in Isaiah, who cover the
20        6, XVIII  |      cherubim, whom Ezekiel has described, and the postures of these,
21        6, XXV    |       XXV.~In this diagram were described ten circles, distinct from
22        6, XXX    | frightfully;" while the diagram described the third as Raphael, the
23        6, XXX    |    account, that the "sixth was described as having the face of a
24        6, XXXV   |       and that the circumcision described in the law was a symbol
25        6, XXXVI  |  Churches is Jesus Himself ever described as being a carpenter.~
26        6, XLIII  |         the devil is distinctly described as presenting himself before
27        6, LXV    |       in this way God cannot be described by name. But if you take
28        6, LXV    |       in saying that "He can be described by name." And we make a
29        6, LXVII  |         himself to the woe well described by the prophet Isaiah in
30        8, XV     |        precisely such as I have described them to be? They suppose
31        8, XVIII  |   altars and statues as we have described them and these not of a
32        8, XVIII  |         the altars which I have described with those spoken of by
33        8, XXIII  |     among us as these have been described above, with the public feasts