Book, Chapter

 1        1, II    |           which are sufficient to produce faith in any one who reads
 2        1, XXII  |          Egyptians who profess to produce some wonderful result by
 3        1, XXIX  |        make himself known, and to produce an impression on those who
 4        1, XXXV  | appropriate only to the latter to produce a being at whose birth it
 5        1, XLII  |         actually occurred, and to produce an intelligent conception
 6        1, LX    |           accordingly, wishing to produce the customary results, which
 7        1, LXVII |          have been so great as to produce a belief in the fables which
 8        1, LXVII |           take away diseases; and produce a marvellous meekness of
 9        1, LXX   |        uttered with power, should produce an indescribable sort of
10        2, I     |           appeared more likely to produce an impression. But probably
11        2, X     |           not perform? Let Celsus produce any instance of such, and
12        2, XI    |         of Jesus had been able to produce some feeling of repentance
13        2, XIII  |         reality he had nothing to produce beyond the Gospel narrative
14        3, XXXIX |      truth it is faith which does produce such an assent. Observe,
15        3, XL    |        our minds at birth, do not produce a change upon those who
16        3, LXVIII|        elegant expression, should produce such results in the case
17        3, LXX   |         inherent sweetness cannot produce bitterness contrary to its
18        3, LXX   |        that whose nature it is to produce light through its being
19        4, IV    | ambassadors of the truth, and who produce a complete reformation,
20        4, XIX   |           savouring of falsehood, produce upon such characters a corrective
21        4, LXXXVI|      their power of vision and to produce rapidity of movement, having
22        5, XII   |          Word's true vine, cannot produce the fruits of virtue unless
23        5, XXXII |       mode of life which helps to produce an oblivion of their former
24        5, XLV   |        Roman tongue, we could not produce the result which the incantation
25        5, XLV   |           God of Jacob," he would produce certain effects, either
26        5, XLV   |          other language, we shall produce no result; but if we retain
27        5, XLV   |         in such matters maintain, produce some effect. And the same
28        6, XLI   |  philosophers they were unable to produce any effect, because they
29        7, XXXV  |      deceive the beholders, could produce such effects after it had
30        7, LX    |         of expression they should produce a distaste for their teaching.
31        7, LX    |         keep up the figure, is to produce in him who partakes of it
32        8, XLVIII|       priests of the heathen gods produce many that are clear and