Book, Chapter

 1    I, 8 |    which He Himself assigned to mortals for the propagation of their
 2    I, 8 | understand that those were mere mortals, whom the ignorant and foolish
 3    I, 10|       the gods, but also of all mortals, inasmuch as they are not
 4    I, 11|         which light is given to mortals, seems to be higher, but
 5   II, 1 |       and dissimilar rites were mortals, and when they had completed
 6   II, 3 |        is beheld by the eyes of mortals ought to be worshipped,
 7   II, 4 |       mortal things, as made by mortals. For they may be broken,
 8   II, 11|     immortal, which consists of mortals. For as we all die individually,
 9  III, 3 |       to God. But the nature of mortals does not receive knowledge,
10   IV, 18|          that it may speak with mortals; and tieshall wear the crown
11   IV, 25|       and messenger to instruct mortals with the precepts of His
12    V, 20|        gods were handed down to mortals; let them explain what is
13  VII, 14|    folly, who imagine that some mortals have become gods by the
14  VII, 14|       the decrees and dogmas of mortals; either because they had
15  VII, 15|    strength, since the works of mortals are mortal. Thus also other
16  VII, 19|     about to take place:--~"But mortals shall break in pieces the
17  VII, 20|  immortal God shall now come to mortals, the great judgment shallcome
18  VII, 23|           For the whole race of mortals is hard to be believed;
19  VII, 23| thejudgment of the world and of mortals shall now come, which GodHimself
20  VII, 24|     there shall be confusion of mortals throughout the whole earth,
21  VII, 24|     predictions:--~"Hear me, ye mortals; an everlasting King reigns."~
22  VII, 24|       the best of all things to mortals."~And another in the same