Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXX   |        the Barbarians for their marvellous powers of incantation, and
 2        1, XLII  |       although there is no such marvellous event interwoven with it,
 3        1, XLIII |         also was dealing in the marvellous when he said, "The heavens
 4        1, XLV   |      regarding whom are related marvellous works surpassing human power--
 5        1, LXVI  |  appears to me to be not at all marvellous. For in either passage of
 6        1, LXVII |         diseases; and produce a marvellous meekness of spirit and complete
 7        1, LXVIII| disciples have recorded as of a marvellous nature; and he adds: "Well,
 8        2, XVI   |       of One who performed many marvellous things, both beyond the
 9        2, XLVIII|     might gain over many to the marvellous doctrine of the Gospel.
10        2, LXII  |       that this event should be marvellous above all others. For it
11        3, XXIV  |   received through this faith a marvellous power by the cures which
12        3, XXVI  |         he adduces from history marvellous occurrences, which in themselves
13        3, XXVI  |        the world, and announced marvellous events, and whom Apollo
14        3, XXVII |        of the world," and "made marvellous announcements;" and, moreover,
15        3, XXVIII|    secretly omitting from their marvellous history of Him what seems
16        3, XXXVI |        his performing anything (marvellous) in the city which bears
17        4, XXXIV | possession of certain great and marvellous qualities, patent to those
18        4, XLV   |       accept the other and more marvellous accounts as true, he has
19        4, LI    |         endeavour to unite with marvellous and altogether insensate
20        5, LXII  |        whom they relate certain marvellous stories, saying that he
21        6, VIII  |         Socrates belongs to the marvellous, will quote the story of
22        6, XL    |        containing the names and marvellous doings of demons;" asserting
23        6, XLII  |          will exhibit great and marvellous works, claiming for himself
24        6, LXXVII|     glorious, and majestic, and marvellous, that the spectators of
25        7, III   |         these they look upon as marvellous sayings, and unchangeably
26        7, XLIV  |        God to mankind, and by a marvellous exercise of divine grace
27        7, LIV   |         to be compared with the marvellous acts and words of Jesus
28        8, IV    |        with a deep sense of the marvellous and mysterious nature of