Book, Chapter

 1    I, 9 | traversed and purified? And no wonder, since he was born from
 2    I, 11|       which he was drowned. No wonder, then, if the names of those
 3    I, 20|      can be on its guard. What wonder, if all kinds of profligacy
 4   II, 1 |      affairs, am accustomed to wonder that the majesty of the
 5   II, 5 |       God and Father. But what wonder is it if uncivilized or
 6   II, 9 |        the Maker Himself. What wonder, then, if God, when He was
 7  III, 11|       inseparably connected. I wonder, therefore, that there was
 8  III, 15| licentiousness in public? What wonder if they derived their name
 9  III, 24|        earth? And does any one wonder that hanging gardens s are
10   IV, 2 |      Whence I am accustomed to wonder that, when Pythagoras, and
11   IV, 8 |      prophets he will cease to wonder. That Solomon and his father
12   IV, 13|      power, but by magic. What wonder if Apollo thus persuaded
13   IV, 22|         will not only cease to wonder that God was tortured by
14   IV, 26|        what more worthy of the wonder of all ages, than to have
15    V, 5 |      of nectar flowed."~And no wonder, since the storehouses of
16    V, 6 |       excelling in might? What wonder if the whole multitude,
17  VII, 12|         the memory fails. What wonder, if the mind is oppressed
18  VII, 17|      and while all look on and wonder, he shall be caught up into
19  VII, 21|      and punished by Him. What wonder is it, therefore, if souls,
20  VII, 22|       impossible; and it is no wonder that it so appears to them.