Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXXV   |   the prophets were divinely inspired; if with no foresight of
 2        4, XXXVI  | Hesiod and innumerable other inspired men, wove together some
 3        4, XXXVI  |      others, whom he styles "inspired" men, are older than Moses
 4        4, XXXVI  |   from the earth, but these "inspired" men of Celsus, Hesiod and
 5        4, XXXVI  |     Plato did not regard as "inspired" those men who had left
 6        4, XXXVI  |    called those individuals "inspired" whom he did not in reality
 7        4, XXXVIII|      the statements of your "inspired" Hesiod, which he makes
 8        4, XXXVIII|  Hesiod, a man, as you say," inspired," are not better fitted
 9        6, XVII   |    as if these were divinely inspired, but our Scriptures were
10        6, LXXX   |  people too as most divinely inspired, and that, too, from the
11        6, LXXX   |    the opinion of Celsus, an inspired race; nay, even. the Indians
12        6, LXXX   |    merely refuse the name of inspired, but declared that they
13        7, VII    |  before they became divinely inspired prophets, while others became
14        7, VII    | minds received when divinely inspired. They were selected by Divine
15        7, IX     |      motions and gestures of inspired persons; while others do
16        7, XLI    |     He refers us to divinely inspired poets, as he calls them,
17        7, XLI    |      general way to divinely inspired poets, wise men, and philosophers.
18        7, XLI    |    persons whom he means by "inspired poets," let any one show
19        7, LI     |     those who are more fully inspired by God, who have constant
20        7, LIII   |   was confessedly a divinely inspired man, who died a violent
21        7, LIV    |   was regarded as a divinely inspired man, and lived a noble life?
22        8, LIV    |   Christ, and that aforetime inspired the prophets: And Jesus