Book, Chapter

 1        1, I      |       laws of the heathens which relate to images, and an atheistical
 2        1, II     | especially in those things which relate to Christ; and of "power,"
 3        1, VI     |          of the narratives which relate to Him; for the repetition
 4        1, XXV    |         the use of incantations, relate that the utterance of the
 5        1, XXXVII |       very recent occurrence, to relate as a possible thing that
 6        2, VI     |         plain history which they relate, nor in the legal enactments
 7        2, VI     |         somewhere, when about to relate histories, in words like
 8        2, LXIX   |          matters, however, which relate to His burial, and His sepulchre,
 9        3, XXVI   |       mentioned, and I shall now relate the account I heard of him
10        3, XXVIII |          answer. But we, when we relate the events of the history
11        3, XLVII  |         wise not in things which relate to the understanding, and
12        4, XXI    |  narratives? Whether do they who relate the story of the Aloadae
13        4, XXI    | antiquity of Moses. For they who relate the story of Phaethon seem
14        5, XXVII  |         indeed, who chooses, may relate how the various quarters
15        5, XXXVII |         case of those laws which relate to God? Neither shall we,
16        5, XXXVIII|       regard to the fables which relate to Osiris and Isis, it is
17        5, LVII   |       the marvels which they may relate; since it is the case that
18        5, LXII   |         God, regarding whom they relate certain marvellous stories,
19        6, VIII   |       Socrates. We do not, then, relate marvels when we narrate
20        6, XVII   |     depth of the doctrines which relate to God, and which is unattainable
21        8, XLVI   |       the books of the Maccabees relate what punishments were inflicted
22        8, LX     |          do other such things as relate to this mortal life." If