Book, Chapter

 1        1, XX     |    things as ancient, because, owing to the deluges and conflagrations,
 2        2, XXX    |         and that it might not, owing to the want of union among
 3        2, XXXII  |      to Christians, and which, owing to the discrepancy between
 4        2, LV     |     who had either dreamed so, owing to a peculiar state of mind,
 5        2, LX     |     some one having so dreamed owing to a peculiar state of mind,
 6        3, V      |       who had settled in Egypt owing to a famine which had broken
 7        3, IX     |     present day, indeed, when, owing to the multitude of Christian
 8        3, XXXVIII|          For it was necessary, owing to the different methods
 9        3, LXXIII |        one who should say that owing to the multitude of those
10        4, LXIII  |      of countless evils which, owing to the spread of wickedness,
11        4, LXIV   |        is not always the same, owing to the working of a Providence
12        4, LXXV   |       diverse, and that it was owing to chance that so many kinds
13        4, XCIII  |    others, and this not at all owing to their moral character,
14        4, XCIX   |     should become more wicked, owing to the sin of the rational
15        5, IX     | sorcery, and who dream dreams, owing to obscure phantoms presenting
16        5, XLII   |        the souls of those who, owing to their high degree of
17        5, XLV    |        certain effects, either owing to the nature of these names
18        5, LXIV   |        Christianity. And it is owing to this cause that Celsus
19        6, XV     |      aim at higher things, and owing to their fatuity of mind
20        6, XVII   |        looking at them, partly owing to the pollution of their
21        6, XVII   |   mortal lowliness, and partly owing to its feebler power of
22        6, LXXIX  |  Christ has come, we see that, owing to Him, there are many christs
23        6, LXXIX  |       matter of surprise that, owing to the greatness and incomprehensibility