Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref   |               brought against Him, He returned no answer, believing that
 2        1, Pref   |               His peace." And that He returned no answer when falsely accused,
 3        1, Pref   |         briefly the answers that were returned to them, and subsequently
 4        1, XXVIII |             greatly pride themselves, returned to his own country, highly
 5        1, XXXVIII|            certain miraculous powers, returned from thence to his own country,
 6        2, LV     |            with Demeter in Hades, and returned to the upper world with
 7        2, LV     |              Hades, and of his having returned thence, than that Moses
 8        2, LVI    |              out afterwards as having returned from Hades,--for such is
 9        2, LVI    |            from the sight of men, and returned again, if so determined,
10        2, LVI    |            down to Hades, and to have returned thence? But we say that
11        3, LXX    |             the answers that might be returned. Now in our judgment God
12        4, XIV    |               fitting answer has been returned to these objections, when
13        4, XVII   |     afterwards put together again, he returned as it were once more to
14        4, XXII   | notwithstanding visited (by God), and returned to their own country, and
15        5, XXVIII |              as the above, the answer returned would be, that he was pious
16        5, XXXI   |               intervals these persons returned to their duty, let him notice
17        5, XXXI   |           having made atonement, they returned, as if they had undergone
18        6, LIX    |             the answer which might be returned by those who defend the
19        6, LXX    |               God," he would not have returned to himself the answer which
20        7, XVIII  |             in the sight of the Lord, returned afterwards to their duty,
21        8, XXXV   |       iniquity in my hands; if I have returned evil to those who have done