Book, Chapter

 1        1, XLIII |             the Jew, "Even your own Ezekiel writes, saying,' The heavens
 2        1, XLIII |       should we not rather say that Ezekiel also was dealing in the
 3        1, XLIII |             up,--whether Isaiah and Ezekiel or Jesus? Of the former,
 4        1, XLIV  | disbelieving, I who am a Christian, Ezekiel and Isaiah, but being very
 5        1, XLVIII|         himself in the instances of Ezekiel and Isaiah, when we compare
 6        1, XLVIII|           which we find recorded in Ezekiel and Isaiah, or any other
 7        1, XLVIII|    structure divided, in order that Ezekiel might be able to record
 8        2, LXXVI |          are there not revilings in Ezekiel directed against the people,
 9        3, XLV   |          degree. And in the book of Ezekiel it is said to the ruler
10        5, XV    |         learn this from the prophet Ezekiel. But that we say that God
11        6, VI    |          did not commit to writing. Ezekiel, e.g., received a roll,
12        6, XVIII |         those called cherubim, whom Ezekiel has described, and the postures
13        6, XXIII |           him peruse, at the end of Ezekiel's prophecies, the visions
14        6, XLIII |           mentioned the passages in Ezekiel, where he speaks, as it
15        6, XLIV  |   blessedness; he who, according to Ezekiel, walked faultlessly in all
16        7, XI    |             commentaries on Isaiah, Ezekiel, and some of the twelve
17        7, XX    |          contradictions. Indeed, if Ezekiel says in one place, "I gave
18        8, XL    |             Me," let him learn from Ezekiel that this language is not