Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXXIV |         in a field, and the man force her, and lie with her: then
 2        2, IV    |   afterwards seems to have some force, when he says: "How is it
 3        2, IV    |       the Jewish writings. What force, then, is there in the objection
 4        2, XI    |       that he might seem to add force to the accusation. Nor did
 5        2, XIV   |        he thought to weaken the force of this by the charge of
 6        2, XLIX  |      and being compelled by the force of truth, he at the same
 7        2, LIII  |          Being compelled by the force of truth, Moses at the same
 8        2, LX    |        a considerable degree of force, it is nevertheless only
 9        3, XLII  |   argument of Celsus might have force, which places the forenamed
10        4, II    |         with a kind of apparent force to subvert faith in the
11        5, XXIII |        And if we must press the force of words, we would say that,
12        5, XXXVII|  opposed to others which are in force in cities, and when it is
13        6, XII   |        protective and repelling force against them. For they are
14        6, XXIX  |  slander Him! When you feel the force of such considerations,
15        6, LIII  |         does he secretly employ force, and persuasion, and deceit?
16        6, LXXIII|        suggest it, although the force of reason may have discovered
17        7, V     |    whether by a sort of magical force or by their own natural
18        7, XII   |        would have had much more force, and would have furthered
19        7, LIV   |    carries off a farmer's ox by force, and afterwards devours
20        8, XLVII | extraordinary power, and by the force of miraculous events.~
21        8, LXIII |       victims; although, by the force of his own evil nature,