Book, Chapter

 1        1, IX     |    converted on the strength of mere faith, but have waited)
 2        1, XXXI   |   divine power (since it was no mere poetical virgin that endowed
 3        2, V      |     Jews of the present day are mere trifles and fables, since
 4        2, LXIX   | remaining upon it was). For the mere letter and narrative of
 5        3, IX     |         were contented with the mere supply of their wants, although
 6        3, XXIV   |         seen, and still see, no mere phantom, but AEsculapius
 7        3, XXXVI  |   assailed, in obedience to the mere mention of His name.~
 8        4, XIX    |       of Jesus among men was no mere appearance, but a real manifestation,
 9        4, XXXVIII|          For if, because of the mere phraseology, we are to find
10        4, LIV    |    would have us to believe his mere assertions, although he
11        5, X      |       be so impressed with the (mere) visible light of sun, and
12        5, XXII   |       its accomplishment not by mere assertion, but by arguments;
13        6, I      |      from the ignorant as being mere slaves, and unable to understand
14        6, XXXVIII|      better than he, and not by mere report, those things, even
15        6, XLIX   |   demonstrate, in answer to his mere assertion, that it is not "
16        6, L      |     heaping together, simply as mere assertions, the varying
17        7, LII    |      and who cannot see that no mere mechanical work of man can
18        7, LX     | disciples of Jesus, who despise mere elegances of style, and
19        7, LXI    |         in other cases, it is a mere calumny against our religion
20        8, XXX    |        for gluttony, or for the mere gratification of the appetite,
21        8, XLV    |      the same time he treats as mere fables the wonders which
22        8, LXXII  |         state every one, by the mere exercise of his power, will