Book, Chapter

 1        1, IX    |          themselves to a thorough examination of the (necessary) reasons.
 2        1, X     |         and give themselves to an examination of arguments; and our opponents,
 3        1, LII   |           Now, if in carrying our examination of this subject to a considerable
 4        1, LXII  |         an intelligent and candid examination into the history of the
 5        2, LXII  |          a candid and intelligent examination, the events will appear
 6        3, XIII  |          heresies, and his honest examination of the majority of them,
 7        3, XXIII |     history of Jesus, and without examination refuse to believe what is
 8        3, LIII  |          these falsehoods without examination.~
 9        5, I     |         of his statements without examination, and especially those in
10        5, XXI   |      anything worthy of a testing examination.~
11        5, XXXIV |          each would choose, after examination, those of his own country.
12        5, LVII  |          after a long and careful examination into the details of a subject,
13        6, XVI   |        would he have left without examination the fact that "the poor"
14        6, XLIV  |           who has leisure for the examination of the sacred writings,
15        7, I     | subjecting it to a full and close examination. And now, while we enter
16        7, IV    |  Accordingly, we can show from an examination of the sacred Scriptures,
17        8, XLVII |           conclude, after a close examination of the matter, that the
18        8, XLVIII|          you. Now it is worthy of examination, which of the two is more