Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXIII |       much better than all these inventions!) is it that, convinced
 2        1, XXXII |       understand and detect such inventions. Is it at all agreeable
 3        1, XLII  |   meaning of the authors of such inventions, and from what statements
 4        2, X     |  imagines these statements to be inventions of the writers of the Gospels,
 5        2, X     | statements rather be regarded as inventions which proceeded from a spirit
 6        2, XI    |          against his Master, are inventions, and that this alone is
 7        2, XXVI  |    colour of credibility to your inventions." In answer to which we
 8        2, XLIX  |         a divine nature, but the inventions of certain deceivers, and
 9        2, LIII  |      divine nature, but were the inventions of certain deceivers, and
10        3, III   |         in question could not be inventions, but that a certain divine
11        3, XXIII |        sake of His Gospel, to be inventions? Now, who is there that,
12        3, XXVII |          products of jugglery or inventions? And how, while charging
13        3, XXXI  |        statements are not wholly inventions, but that the thing actually
14        3, XXXII |     either be evil spoken of, as inventions like these, or might excite
15        3, XXXVI |   reputed) virtues are the lying inventions of some who live by the
16        4, L     |   contrary are exceedingly silly inventions." Much rather are the stories
17        4, L     |          silly, but very impious inventions. For our narratives keep
18        5, LXI   |          who introduce monstrous inventions, which are disapproved of
19        6, LXXVII|          however, that these are inventions, and in no respect different