Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref  |        Celsus, what seemed to us adapted to refute them, although
 2        1, XXXIII|          way that all bodies are adapted to the habits of the souls,
 3        2, XLIII |          Him alone, to be better adapted to such a course.~
 4        2, LXIX  | profoundly, and in a manner more adapted to their divine character,
 5        3, XXXIV |      such means (seeing they are adapted rather to demons, which
 6        3, LIII  |       kind of nourishment better adapted for the soul, and that the
 7        3, LX    |     rational sustenance which is adapted to those who are athletes
 8        3, LXIII |    procedure of this kind is not adapted to the conversion of sinners,
 9        4, I     |       may grant even to us words adapted both for building up the (
10        4, XLIX  |          and were most skilfully adapted not only to the multitude
11        4, LII   |          believers, but were not adapted to impress those of more
12        4, LXXI  |       Scripture regarding God is adapted to an anthropopathic point
13        5, XV    |       Scripture is appropriately adapted to the multitudes of those
14        5, XIX   |       the passage, which was not adapted to the simpler class of
15        6, XXIII |          and which are specially adapted to each tribe, of which
16        7, XXXIII|          which this body must be adapted, and if on that account
17        7, XLI   |      regard to the Divine Being, adapted to their wants and capacities.~