Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref   |          our reply to Celsus might fall in with it first, and see
 2        1, IX     |         anything else that one may fall in with, and to the phantoms
 3        1, XLVII  |     seeking after the cause of the fall of Jerusalem and the destruction
 4        1, LVI    |        mighty One; the people will fall under Thee in the heart
 5        2, LXXIV  |         that he has,shown that "we fall upon our own swords;" but
 6        3, V      |      Providence had decreed was to fall on the whole nation for
 7        3, XXVIII |         after the advent of Jesus, fall into a keen dispute with
 8        4, XXXVIII|         God caused a deep sleep to fall upon Adam, and he slept:
 9        4, LXXXVI |            young. If men, however, fall in with these, they think
10        5, XXI    | incorruptibility of the world, yet fall into similar errors. For
11        5, XXVIII |          deeper investigation will fall in with this treatise, let
12        5, XXXVIII|          were from any accident to fall into the hands of the Arabians,
13        5, XLIII  |          philosophical sentiments, fall away into the worship of
14        6, III    |           to the punishments which fall on sinners. For respecting
15        6, XLII   |        that whichever party should fall into the Ocean should be
16        6, XLII   |            and breathless with the fall."~Interpreting, moreover,
17        6, XLIV   |          to lose his wings, and to fall from blessedness; he who,
18        6, LXXVII |          mount) with Jesus--should fall upon their faces. He will
19        6, LXXX   |            and that it is by their fall that salvation has come
20        6, LXXX   |          Gentiles, and that "their fall is the riches of the world,
21        7, II     |           the same God will always fall back upon the same reason '
22        7, XXXI   |        also think that it does not fall within our purpose at present
23        7, LXVI   |            Celsus supposes that we fall into a contradiction, whilst
24        7, LXIX   |         the Most High; for all who fall away from the divine law,
25        8, XXXV   |            done evil to me, let me fall helpless under mine enemies:
26        8, XLIII  |            Except a grain of wheat fall into the ground and die,
27        8, XLIX   |           not corporeal, unless we fall into the absurd errors of
28        8, LVI    |           I give thee if thou wilt fall down and worship me," answered
29        8, LXVIII |         affairs of the earth would fall into the hands of the wildest
30        8, LXVIII |           the affairs of the world fall into the hands of the most
31        8, LXXIV  |          no more "die as a man, or fall as one of the princes."~