Book, Chapter

 1        1, XIX   |     not yet ten thousand years old, but very much under that,
 2        1, XX    |     not yet ten thousand years old, when he says that the Greeks
 3        1, LI    |      goings forth have been of old, from everlasting." Now
 4        1, LXVII |    literature, continues: "The old mythological fables, which
 5        2, VI    |     will utter hard sayings of old;" and in another place,
 6        2, XLV   |     Peter, "When thou shalt be old, thou shalt stretch forth
 7        3, XV    |       by the authorities as in old times. For we have learned
 8        4, XXXVI |     God; thus relating certain old wives' fables, and most
 9        4, XXXIX |  taking the narrative to be an old wife's fable, and has purposely
10        4, XLIX  |     will utter dark sayings of old, which we have heard and
11        4, LVI   |         and they all shall wax old as a garment; and as a vesture
12        5, XIX   |     pass what was predicted of old by the prophets,--the annihilation
13        5, XX    |        at them as contemptible old wives' fables, it is at
14        6, XII   |        I say, although I am an old man, that, in addition to
15        6, XXIX  |        Jews also worshipped of old time, and still profess
16        6, XXXIV |       sacred leather! Now what old woman would not be ashamed
17        6, XXXVII|        a truth, even a drunken old woman would be ashamed to
18        6, XLIX  |   spirit of the writers of the old Comedy, who have sportively
19        6, LXIII |        had nor longer has "the old man with his deeds," being
20        6, LXXIV |    turn against himself: "What old woman would not be ashamed
21        7, XXIV  |      of Jesus, but also by the Old Testament. Accordingly we
22        7, XXV   |    giving any passage from the Old Testament which he considers
23        7, XXV   |         it was said to them in old time, An eye for an eye,
24        7, XXVI  |       was given to the Jews of old by Moses, and that which
25        7, XXVI  |       same providence which of old gave the law, and has now
26        7, XLV   |     same influence that men of old made known many important
27        7, LI    |     same influence that men of old made known many important
28        8, XVII  |   again, they who "put off the old man with his deeds, and
29        8, XLI   | against us after the manner of old wives. "You," says he, "
30        8, LXIX  |    yourselves say, promised of old this and much more to those
31        8, LXIX  |       pray to the Word, who of old said to the Hebrews, when