Book, Chapter

 1        3, LXI    |    enumerate in his exaggerating style, but such as these we invite
 2        4, XXIII  |       ridiculing after his usual style the race of Jews and Christians,
 3        4, LI     |         find not only a polished style, but exquisite thoughts
 4        4, LII    |      expressed in a language and style not to be despised, the
 5        4, LII    |         discussion in no ignoble style, and in a manner not unbecoming
 6        4, LXXI   | generally, with regard to such a style of speaking about God, we
 7        4, LXXXVII|      such under the "proverbial" style of expression. And such
 8        4, XCVII  |    accordingly, in the following style: "Intelligent men say that
 9        5, XIX    |     mystery;" which is his usual style in introducing matters of
10        5, XXIX   |         expresses himself in the style of a historical narrative: "
11        5, XXIX   |     however, to represent in the style of a historic narrative
12        6, I      |  manifest that they must adopt a style of address fitted to do
13        6, II     |          were careful to adopt a style of address which should
14        6, II     |       the beautiful and polished style of Plato, and those who
15        7, LX     |        despise mere elegances of style, and what is called in Scripture "
16        7, LX     |         adapt their language and style to the capacities of the