Book, Chapter

 1        1, V     |     respecting idolatry as being peculiar to Christianity, Celsus
 2        2, XXXVII|    admits of an explanation of a peculiar and figurative kind; but
 3        2, LV    |    either dreamed so, owing to a peculiar state of mind, or under
 4        2, LX    |     having so dreamed owing to a peculiar state of mind, or having,
 5        3, LXX   |   bitterness contrary to its own peculiar nature, nor that whose nature
 6        4, XX    |         Jews accounting in a way peculiar to themselves for their
 7        4, XXXIX |          of their laws and their peculiar polity. The present, however,
 8        4, XLIV  |        structure, so foreign and peculiar compared with that of other
 9        4, LXI   |       nature will be termed in a peculiar sense immortal, because
10        4, XCIII |        learned from God what was peculiar to them, and to the demons
11        5, XXV   |         the Jews, then, became a peculiar people, and enacted laws
12        5, XXV   |           subsequently became a "peculiar people," and enacted laws
13        5, XXVIII|       they described as having a peculiar character of their own,
14        5, XLI   |         concerning heaven is not peculiar to them, but, to pass by
15        6, LVII  |    hearers. Unless, indeed, some peculiar meaning be understood to
16        6, LVII  | following words are uttered with peculiar emphasis: "And now, O Israel,
17        6, LXI   |          sensation of fatigue is peculiar to those who are in the
18        6, LXV   |       and set forth in words the peculiar qualities of each individual
19        7, LIX   |        has a grace of expression peculiar tO the genius of the Hebrew