Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXIV   |         words which are known to exceedingly few; then we say that the
 2        1, LIV    |        and glorified, and raised exceedingly high. In like manner, many
 3        1, LVII   | overstated the number. There are exceedingly few in Palestine; while
 4        2, VIII   |        came?" And to this, as an exceedingly silly argument, it does
 5        2, XI     |        crime. Observe, also, how exceedingly passionate was the sorrow
 6        2, XVI    |                             XVI.~Exceedingly weak is his assertion, that "
 7        3, VII    |          have adopted laws of so exceedingly mild a character as not
 8        3, XXXVII |          they are known to those exceedingly few persons who have carefully
 9        3, XXXVIII|  multitude, and of the latter to exceedingly few. And when I speak of
10        3, LXV    |       for to change nature is an exceedingly difficult thing. But they
11        3, LXIX   |      change a nature entirely is exceedingly difficult." We, however,
12        3, LXIX   |       alike." ~But even if it be exceedingly difficult to effect a change
13        3, LXIX   |        formerly it may have been exceedingly wicked? See whether he who
14        3, LXIX   |   entirely to change a nature is exceedingly difficult." He alleges,
15        4, L      |          but on the contrary are exceedingly silly inventions." Much
16        4, LXXXVII|       the Jews and Christians as exceedingly simple and commonplace,
17        5, XIV    |          they pronounce it to be exceedingly vile, and loathsome, and
18        5, XX     |       will be a change, although exceedingly slight, at the end of the
19        5, XXX    |         others, again, to a land exceedingly difficult of cultivation,
20        5, XLI    |        Celsus, in which there is exceedingly little that has reference
21        6, XLIX   |          the creation of man is "exceedingly silly," without stating