Book, Chapter

 1    I, 10|         off the wives of others, ceased to be twin-brothers. For
 2    I, 12|          god, inasmuch as he has ceased to be. In the next place,
 3    I, 16|          at any time; or if they ceased at any time to be born,
 4    I, 16|          or at what time they so ceased. Seneca, in his books of
 5    I, 16|        as most addicted to lust, ceased to beget children? Was it
 6    I, 22|        at any rate, the one soon ceased to be deceived; the foolishness
 7   II, 9 |        how that which always was ceased to be, so that that which
 8   II, 12|         given to them, the earth ceased to bring forth, and the
 9   IV, 1 | necessarily be the case. For men ceased to raise their countenances
10   IV, 11|          off for ever; and so He ceased to send to them prophets.
11   IV, 30|         any other name they have ceased to be Christians, who have
12    V, 5 |         had become corrupted and ceased to worship God, and had