Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |          judged the wisest of all, plainly and openly maintains the
 2    I, 11|            he who has feared, must plainly have feared one greater
 3    I, 11|           successor. But this fear plainly denotes one who is both
 4    I, 13|          and this he declares more plainly in another place:--~"Restorer
 5   II, 1 |            circumstance the Greeks plainly derived the name anthrôpos,
 6   II, 6 |            God, its parts also are plainly immortal: therefore man
 7   II, 9 |          if it had a nature, which plainly is so called from being
 8   II, 9 |          God, because it cannot be plainly seen in what manner they
 9   II, 12|       equable. And if these things plainly happened, that the newly
10   II, 15|          their heavenly nature. He plainly prohibited them from doing
11  III, 10|            up for themselves food, plainly have foresight. Indications
12  III, 15|         And in this the harlot was plainly the wiser, who had the philosopher
13  III, 30|            the next book will more plainly indicate what is true religion
14   IV, 8 |    religion. But we will show this plainly and clearly, that they who
15   IV, 12|            lords? And this is more plainly shown by Isaiah, when he
16   IV, 14|         priesthood, Zechariah most plainly teaches, even mentioning
17   IV, 15|           tongue of the dumb speak plainly: for in the wilderness water
18   IV, 17|       circumcision of the flesh is plainly irrational; since, if God
19   IV, 18|        however, Moses himself more plainly spoke to this effect, in
20   IV, 24|         necessity of obedience. It plainly therefore appears, that
21   IV, 26|           dumb, so that they spake plainly. A power worthy of admiration,
22   IV, 29|          and word of God, there is plainly no separation; for the tongue,
23    V, 1 |          Wherefore they themselves plainly show their distrust in their
24    V, 1 |          as guilty those whom they plainly know to be innocent, they
25    V, 3 |         desire that which he would plainly wish for if he were able
26    V, 4 | testimonies of Scripture, which he plainly considered vain, fictitious,
27    V, 9 |           and more than these, are plainly committed by those who are
28    V, 10|           exercise of piety. He is plainly called pious on this account
29    V, 14|        death as a madman, which is plainly a mark of the greatest perverseness.
30    V, 16|            as an inferior, he will plainly obtain a much higher rank
31    V, 21|        favour? By which words they plainly persuade men that they are
32   VI, 2 |            therefore, can it be so plainly proved and understood that
33   VI, 2 |           and rich intestines?" He plainly perceived that there is
34   VI, 2 |         man Cornelius. And this is plainly to be regarded not as the
35   VI, 8 |         heaven: and, to speak more plainly, he ought not to follow
36   VI, 10|           whom God created, we are plainly of one blood; and therefore
37   VI, 11|           This professor of wisdom plainly keeps men back from acts
38   VI, 19|            by anger; by which they plainly show that they neither know
39   VI, 20|            beheld by all? They are plainly admonished of what they
40   VI, 22|           who does these things is plainly foolish and senseless, and
41   VI, 24|          of turf, which things are plainly most vain, but of those
42  VII, 1 |            we bring forward things plainly incredible; because the
43  VII, 3 |           the potter, would he not plainly appear to be mad? But these
44  VII, 4 |             whatever are made, are plainly not made superfluously,
45  VII, 5 |         loosened so that he speaks plainly, and he ceases to be a dumb
46  VII, 9 |            who, if they exist, are plainly destitute of bodies, it
47  VII, 11|            also enjoy goods. Which plainly happens to those who, having
48  VII, 11|       genius and great deeds, have plainly gained by these an imperishable
49  VII, 17|       DESTRUCTION.~But I will more plainly set forth the manner in