Book, Chapter

 1    I, 6 |             great antiquity, and most fully imbued with every kind of
 2    I, 8 | incomprehensible and unspeakable, and fully known to no other than Himself?
 3    I, 16|             remaining parts, and more fully to refute so inveterate
 4    I, 23|              must be followed up more fully, that, having refuted all
 5   II, 16|              also, his disciple, more fully expressed the same sentiment
 6   IV, 5 |           foundation of learning, and fully ascertain the truth, he
 7   IV, 9 |             nativity. Now I must more fully discuss the second, since
 8   IV, 12|            speak of these things more fully in the last book, when we
 9   IV, 30|           separate work, we will more fully and copiously contend against
10    V, 4 |               it. Although Tertullian fully pleaded the same cause in
11    V, 4 |        subject, which Cyprian did not fully carry out in that discourse
12    V, 18|              is, "that nothing can be fully comprehended."~Let us see,
13    V, 23|               shall wish to know more fully why God permits the wicked
14   VI, 14|          philosophy, that we may more fully refute the errors of those
15  VII, 5 |              by us more carefully and fully, that the arrangement made
16  VII, 26|             God in every action, dost fully perform the works of righteousness.