Book, Chapter

 1        2, XXXIV  |       down His life for its sake? Admire rather their love of truth,
 2        2, XXXIX  |           they still continued to admire Him), had, by His glorious
 3        2, LI     |           discrimination, nor yet admire and accept all as divine,
 4        3, XXI    |         to understand it, he will admire the reason why some are
 5        3, LXVIII |          why should we not justly admire the power which they contain?
 6        3, LXXV   | themselves to the Creator, and to admire the Father of the Christian
 7        3, LXXVII |        they ought to worship, and admire, and reverence Him alone
 8        4, XXVI   |     beauty of such, they ought to admire the Maker of them, and worship
 9        4, XXXVIII|           former as myths, but to admire them as philosophical ideas
10        4, XXXIX  |      meaning of Plato, (they will admire) the manner in which he
11        4, XLI    |          Why should we not rather admire a structure which resembled
12        4, XLI    |    breadth? And why should we not admire the design evinced in having
13        4, LXXVI  |         on that account one might admire the Providence which made
14        4, LXXXI  |       reflection. But we ought to admire the divine nature, which
15        4, LXXXII |           hand in these things to admire the divine nature, and on
16        4, XCVIII |           by it men may be led to admire, not the creature, but Him
17        5, XLII   |           are none which he would admire to a greater degree; because,
18        6, XLVI   |     intelligent and candid reader admire the words as truly divine
19        7, X      |         came after might read and admire them as the oracles of God,
20        7, LIV    |          to Orpheus, what does he admire in him to make him assert
21        8, XIII   |         honour the Father when we admire His Son, the Word, and Wisdom,
22        8, XXVIII |          eat along with demons, I admire their wisdom, in having