Book, Chapter

 1        1, IV   |        other philosophers, and no venerable or new branch of instruction.
 2        1, XXI  |      false, and neither pious nor venerable, and if notwithstanding,
 3        3, XXI  |     describe at present the truly venerable and divine contents of the
 4        3, XXIII|         And what is there that is venerable in the madman Dionysus,
 5        3, XXXVI|  unnatural lusts, and that of the venerable Jesus, against whom even
 6        3, LI   |          shameful tricks. Now the venerable school of the Pythagoreans
 7        3, LIII |       publicly forward divine and venerable truths, and before such
 8        3, LVI  |          and women from noble and venerable studies, and incite them
 9        3, LVIII|    philosophical subjects, to the venerable and lofty height of eloquence
10        3, LXVII|            into the school of the venerable Xenocrates, to insult a
11        3, LXVII| Xenocrates, so celebrated for his venerable character. Celsus then does
12        4, XX   |           of the writers, but the venerable nature of their writings,
13        4, XXII |          long a period from their venerable temple-worship and service,
14        4, XXX  |       with Him." Observe how this venerable philosopher, like a low
15        4, XXXI |    creeping things, or of fishes. Venerable, too, and grand was this
16        4, XXXII|           having remodelled their venerable system where it needed to
17        4, XXXII|         in place of the Jews, the venerable religion of Jesus, who,
18        4, XXXVI|         of the far older and most venerable accounts existing in Palestine,
19        4, XCVII|          sacred than those of the venerable Pherecydes, and Pythagoras,
20        5, VI   |           by and neglect its most venerable and powerful parts, as the
21        5, XLII |     already spoken in part of the venerable and distinguished polity
22        5, XLIII|         the utterance of the most venerable philosophical sentiments,
23        5, XLIV |          Celsus would compare the venerable customs of the Jews with
24        6, VIII |          to the knowledge of some venerable doctrines, certain things
25        6, XVIII|           have eyes to behold the venerable character of Scripture,
26        6, XVIII|       into the great thoughts and venerable nature of theology, I have
27        6, LIII |         expressing his surprise: "Venerable, indeed, is the god who
28        6, LXXX |       Jews, and their ancient and venerable polity, were administered