Book, Chapter

 1        1, XLV   |        following argument in the presence of many judges: "Tell me,
 2        2, VII   |        aside His garments in the presence of His disciples, and, after
 3        2, XLV   |         they went forth from the presence of the Sanhedrim after being
 4        2, LVI   |        and His body slain in the presence of His nation, how can they
 5        2, LXXIV |        which He performed in the presence of all the people.~
 6        2, LXXVI |      strangers devour it in your presence, and it is desolate, as
 7        3, III   |   manifested to them His visible presence. But if this result has
 8        3, XXXII |       disciples, having in their presence foretold to the unbelieving
 9        3, XLVIII|        no flesh may glory in His presence; some have been led to suppose
10        3, LV    | venturing to utter a word in the presence of their elders and wiser
11        3, LV    |           whispering that in the presence of father and teachers they
12        3, LVII  |     whatever it is, as if in the presence of God. Are these the instructions
13        3, LVIII |         will, he alleges, in the presence of father or teachers be
14        3, LVIII |          a judge. But if, in the presence of a father who has a hatred
15        4, XXVI  |          do all things as in the presence of Him who beholds everything,
16        4, XXVI  |       who are careful, as in the presence of the Hearer of all things,
17        5, XXXIV |         and asked of them in the presence of these Greeks, who learned
18        6, IV    |        flesh should glory in the presence of God." Our wise men, however,--
19        6, XXXIX |     employ such practices in the presence of the simple (that they
20        6, XL    |     Christians, maintain, in the presence of those who are utterly
21        7, VIII  |         Spirit gave signs of His presence at the beginning of Christ'
22        7, VIII  |          are still traces of His presence in a few who have had their
23        7, XLIII |          reference to His bodily presence, which was open to the view