Book, Chapter

 1        1, XII    | divine, but where the vulgar, hearing certain myths, the reasons
 2        1, XLVIII |        and that the organs of hearing are actually impressed,
 3        1, XLVIII |    bodily organs of sight nor hearing are affected, but it is
 4        1, XLVIII |    seraphim; and a faculty of hearing which can perceive voices
 5        1, XLVIII |    perception, and seeing and hearing in this divine manner, and
 6        2, VIII   |  Isaiah distinctly declares: "Hearing ye shall hear, and shall
 7        2, LXIV   | endowed with higher organs of hearing than they who heard them
 8        2, LXXI   |      theological conceptions, hearing it declared in one passage,
 9        2, LXXII  |      and more divine organ of hearing than that of sense. And
10        2, LXXVIII|     they were obedient to the hearing of My ear;" and, "I was
11        4, LXI    |      if any one is capable of hearing and examining further, he
12        4, LXXX   |    introduce the first men as hearing divine voices and oracles,
13        6, III    |    leapt forth." We, then, on hearing these words, admit that
14        6, XVI    |       not laugh at Celsus, on hearing that Jesus, who was born
15        6, LXVI   |    certain person, who, after hearing what has been said expresses
16        6, LXVII  | Celsus made, that any one, on hearing his words, would answer,
17        8, XXXVII |     in each different tongue, hearing, if I may so say, but one