Book, Chapter

 1        1, XVIII |         XVIII.~And challenging a comparison of book with book, I would
 2        2, XLIV  |         we assert that this very comparison has been somehow foretold
 3        2, LII   |        grandeur and divinity (in comparison with those of Moses), were
 4        2, LV    |        Jew, still continuing the comparison derived from the accounts
 5        3, X     |     first were few in number, in comparison with the multitudes who
 6        3, XXIX  |         Church, and those who in comparison with the better are less
 7        3, XXXIV |         be found to amount to in comparison with the work of Jesus,
 8        3, XXXVII|    Apollo or Zeus, endure such a comparison, Antinous being magnified
 9        3, XXXVII|       matters) will not endure a comparison to be made between them
10        3, LVI   |         and let him ascertain by comparison among those children and
11        3, LX    |     disciples." Therefore in the comparison which he institutes between
12        3, LXIV  |  conscious of human infirmity in comparison with the greatness of God,
13        3, LXXVII|     ought not to be brought into comparison with it, is the act of those
14        4, XXIV  |         mankind in this proposed comparison, but on account of their
15        4, XXV   |         the tide of evil, is, in comparison with the rest of mankind,
16        4, XXV   |       general be deemed worms in comparison with God. For reason, having
17        4, XXXIX |      paradise of God, and of the comparison between Penia and the serpent,
18        4, LIII  |   countless numbers, that by the comparison of both methods he may form
19        4, LXXII |        themselves, after careful comparison one with another. For those
20        4, XC    |          and beyond all reach of comparison with the latter. We have
21        5, XI    |         sun, moon, and stars, in comparison with God, who is light of
22        5, XXIII |     words, we would say that, in comparison with what is generally understood
23        5, XXVIII|      things which are so only by comparison, so that the same act may
24        5, XXVIII|    temperance also is a thing of comparison, and courage as well, and
25        6, XIV   |       human wisdom is "folly" in comparison with the "divine." In the
26        6, XVI   |       was chosen as an object of comparison with a rich man, and what
27        6, XVI   |          adduced as an object of comparison in the sacred Scriptures,
28        6, XVII  |          points, for the sake of comparison with these plausible declarations
29        6, XXII  |     inappropriate to institute a comparison with any of these, because
30        6, LV    |        but some, although few in comparison with the order of the whole
31        7, VII   |    prophets of the Most High, in comparison with which the firmness
32        8, XVII  |       skill; so that there is no comparison even between the Olympian
33        8, XX    | senseless gods, that there is no comparison between our statues and