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 1    I, pref|       majesty. And because it was impossible that the divine method of
 2    I, 8   |         thing can be difficult or impossible for God, who by His providence
 3    I, 8   |     Erythraean Sibyl says: "It is impossible for a God to be fashioned
 4    I, 8   |           should any one think it impossible for God Himself to have
 5    I, 11  |        powerful than himself, but impossible for Jupiter so to do? And
 6    I, 11  |          of the poets. For it was impossible that the senseless elements,
 7    I, 11  |        born from heaven, which is impossible, but from that man who bore
 8    I, 16  |        and bring forth. For it is impossible that the two sexes can have
 9    I, 16  |     follows the other, that it is impossible not to admit these last
10    I, 19  |                   XIX. THAT IT IS IMPOSSIBLE FOR ANY ONE TO WORSHIP THE
11    I, 21  |   ploughman replied that this was impossible, because his hope of cultivating
12   II, 3   |          acknowledge that this is impossible. But I require from them
13   II, 5   |         or wandering? Was it then impossible for God to plan and create
14   II, 6   |        For they argue thus: It is impossible that that which produces
15   II, 8   |         introduced, they think it impossible that they themselves should
16   II, 9   |         own words. For it will be impossible for Cicero to be more strongly
17   II, 9   |           another's. But if it is impossible that anything should be
18   II, 9   |          existence? Because it is impossible for God to borrow anything
19   II, 9   |         In this manner it will be impossible that both should be eternal,
20   II, 12  |         together. Therefore it is impossible but that it was reared by
21   II, 12  |           whole of that method is impossible and vain; if that can be
22   II, 18  |       patient as He is. For it is impossible that He in whom is perfect
23  III, 2   |            understood that it was impossible by any human study to attain
24  III, 12  |         belongs to him. For it is impossible for a man to be wretched
25  III, 19  |           time of Socrates. It is impossible to say what great blindness
26  III, 19  |         which is both foolish and impossible. It is foolish, because
27  III, 19  |         to make fresh ones; it is impossible, because the soul endued
28  III, 21  |          spoken of money. But how impossible and how unjust this is,
29  III, 21  |          a wife to be common, but impossible for a son, who cannot be
30  III, 24  |         many arguments that it is impossible for the heaven to be lower
31  III, 25  |         variety of subjects it is impossible that all things should be
32  III, 27  |      immoderate degree; for it is impossible that any one should esteem
33   IV, 22  |        side. They say that it was impossible for anything to be withdrawn
34   IV, 23  |         you command, for they are impossible. For yon forbid me to be
35   IV, 24  |       which you allege that it is impossible to endure: if you are not
36   IV, 30  |       objected that it was either impossible or inconsistent that God
37    V, 9   |    actions are impious. For it is impossible that they who do not err
38    V, 9   |         rest. And therefore it is impossible that they who err in the
39    V, 11  |      punishment of God. But it is impossible to relate what things they
40    V, 13  | implacable, that it should appear impossible for him to be a Christian,
41    V, 18  |         have answered that it was impossible to live as they prescribed
42    V, 18  |           languid-flowing."~It is impossible, therefore, that amidst
43    V, 18  |         itself teaches that it is impossible for a man to be at once
44   VI, 4   |  difficulty of the way. For it is impossible for him who has surrounded
45   VI, 17  |       tranquil; which is not only impossible, because its force and nature
46   VI, 18  |            Therefore, since it is impossible and useless to resist nature,
47   VI, 24  |     indeed. thought that this was impossible, whose words in the third
48  VII, 12  |          causes it to live, it is impossible that it should not live
49  VII, 22  |         say that these things are impossible; and it is no wonder that
50  VII, 22  |          to a life in which it is impossible for them to be safe? Since
51  VII, 23  |           be born again, which is impossible, but they will rise again,
52  VII, 23  |           evident that nothing is impossible, and that we, after our