Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |   disputing and contention would arise among them; as Homer represented
 2   II, 1 |     cause can we suppose this to arise? Unless we imagine that
 3   II, 9 |  produced. Therefore God did not arise from matter, because a being
 4   II, 10|         conceive, and all things arise from these two. And though
 5  III, 3 |          concluded, a third will arise, and others after him; and
 6  III, 11|         nothing that is base can arise from that which is honourable.
 7  III, 17|       source, therefore, do they arise, or how are all things which
 8   IV, 8 |        light that faileth not to arise in the heavens, and covered
 9   IV, 12|    righteousness and peace, will arise. But we will speak of these
10   IV, 13|        thus speaks: "There shall arise a star out of Jacob, and
11   IV, 13|          Jesse, and He who shall arise to rule over the nations,
12   IV, 13|    foretold that a blossom would arise; namely him of whom the
13    V, 19|         also of the philosophers arise. For if we have no existence
14   VI, 5 |         unjustly and dishonestly arise from these affections. For
15   VI, 6 |   greatest good; but those which arise from the other have this
16   VI, 14|          the two former of which arise from good things, either
17   VI, 15| affections which they imagine to arise from the opinion of things
18   VI, 18|       fightings and contentions, arise among men, except that impatience
19  VII, 6 |        what account? Why do they arise, die, succeed one another,
20  VII, 6 |        source do they themselves arise? How, or why, or whence
21  VII, 16|     deadly wars, until ten kings arise at the same time, who will
22  VII, 16|     powerful enemy will suddenly arise against him from the extreme
23  VII, 17|  accomplished, another king shah arise out of Syria, born from
24  VII, 20|        that the wicked shall not arise to judgment. Therefore they