Book, Chapter

 1        1, XLVIII |      your punishment, whom you adduce," it is necessary for us
 2        2, XXVIII |       the strongest which they adduce, and to have demonstrated
 3        2, XXXVII |      these words; and let them adduce from history one who received
 4        2, LIII   |      himself?"--we, too, shall adduce the following, in addition
 5        2, LV     |       of Moses, might credibly adduce the instance of Rhampsinitus,
 6        2, LVIII  |    reply to the Jew: "What you adduce as myths, we regard also
 7        2, LXIII  | observe whether we are able to adduce a few rational arguments
 8        2, LXXVIII|        the present occasion to adduce the prediction from the
 9        3, XII    |      hatred of philosophy, and adduce its many heresies as a pretext
10        3, XXV    |   reason, two of which we will adduce on the present occasion;
11        3, XXXIII |        the ark. For if he will adduce any reason worthy of consideration,
12        3, LXXVIII|      although he has others to adduce, he passes them by in silence.
13        4, XXXV   | dispute with the Jews, and who adduce even probable arguments
14        4, XXXVI  |        the earth, and who each adduce proOfs of these assertions,
15        4, XLII   |       dove, although unable to adduce any reason which might prove
16        4, XLIX   |    signification? And we shall adduce a few instances out of very
17        5, XXXIV  |     quote his words: "We might adduce Herodotus as a witness on
18        5, LIV    |      manner, moreover, does be adduce, when examining the subject
19        6, XIV    |     instead of endeavouring to adduce reasons, as he ought, for
20        6, XXII   |        to him inappropriate to adduce the instance of the mysteries
21        6, XLVI   |     have I thought it right to adduce, that the hearer may understand
22        7, XXVII  |   bound to quote his words, to adduce our own arguments, and to