Book, Chapter

 1    I, 17|         And this circumstance gave rise to false opinions and turbulent
 2   II, 5 |             the stony mountains to rise."~All these things truly
 3   II, 10|            and because He makes us rise to eternal life. But the
 4   II, 13| extinguished; that is, it ought to rise to the immortality which
 5  III, 13|      Cicero might for a short time rise from the dead, that a man
 6  III, 24|      towards the same quarter, and rise from the same. But since
 7   IV, 10|        also by His might, He might rise again, and bring to man,
 8   IV, 10|    crucified, and on the third day rise again. And when I shall
 9   IV, 18|           death by the Jews, would rise again on the third day.
10   IV, 19|            the third day He should rise again from the dead, fearing
11   IV, 19|            not remain in bell, but rise again on the third day,
12   IV, 26|         unmutilated, since He must rise again from the dead on the
13  VII, 11|        life, it follows that souls rise again to everlasting life,
14  VII, 20|         opened, and the dead shall rise again, on whom the same
15  VII, 21|          brought to light will not rise again, but will be hidden
16  VII, 22|         notice, that the dead will rise again, not after a thousand
17  VII, 22|             Ought men therefore to rise again to these same things,
18  VII, 23|          impossible, but they will rise again, and be clothed by