Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXVII  |         the doctrine of Jesus to adopt His religion; for he acknowledges
 2        2, LXVIII |     judgment of those who do not adopt certain portions merely
 3        2, LXXVIII|      greater difficulty so as to adopt a more temperate course
 4        3, VI     |        tongue, should completely adopt, all at once, the language
 5        3, VI     |        doing they did not rather adopt the Syrian or Phoenician
 6        4, LIII   | effectually lead human nature to adopt a virtuous life, than the
 7        4, LXVII  |          treatise against us, to adopt an opinion which requires
 8        4, LXXXIII|       instances he would like to adopt Platonic ideas) that all
 9        5, LIX    |     great Church admit this, and adopt as true the accounts regarding
10        5, LXV    |      holy and wise man, will not adopt his language, and say, "
11        6, I      |          manifest that they must adopt a style of address fitted
12        6, II     |        apostles, were careful to adopt a style of address which
13        6, IV     |        has revealed to them, and adopt mean and trifling thoughts,
14        7, LXIX   |          this is the method they adopt, in order by means of incantations
15        8, XLI    |       you maliciously revile, to adopt the same language, and say
16        8, XLVII  |         of their fathers, and to adopt others which were quite
17        8, XLVII  |     fathers, and been induced to adopt notions so different from
18        8, LXIX   |         Romans were persuaded to adopt the principles of the Christians,