Book, Chapter

 1        1, VI    |      incantations. And here he manifestly appears to malign the Gospel.
 2        1, XXXV  |      no one can be found. then manifestly what was said to Ahaz was
 3        1, LIII  |       the promises of God. And manifestly He is the only one among
 4        2, XXVI  |    fictions about Him, knowing manifestly that these statements were
 5        2, XLIV  |        than Jesus)?" Now, that manifestly and clearly there is no
 6        2, LII   |      by the miracles of Moses, manifestly demonstrate that it was
 7        2, LXXVI |     For by such expressions he manifestly acknowledges his inability
 8        2, LXXVI |   whether these charges do not manifestly recoil upon the Jew. For
 9        2, LXXVI |      the prophetic writings is manifestly liable to the same accusations,
10        2, LXXVII|    After this the Jew remarks, manifestly in accordance with the Jewish
11        3, IX    |            IX.~But since he is manifestly guilty of falsehood in the
12        3, XLIV  |      worthy of their God, they manifestly show that they desire and
13        5, LV    |   mankind as an angel, and who manifestly became the Saviour and benefactor
14        6, XVI   |       alleges that this saying manifestly proceeded from Plato, and
15        6, XX    | understanding him, the apostle manifestly presents to view "things
16        6, XLII  |     alone. Such statements are manifestly the words of a deluder,
17        7, XVIII |     words. He does not see how manifestly incredible it is that worldly