Chapter

 1 4 |         attempted to define the being of God, and affirmed that
 2 5 |    therefore is alone worthy of being worshipped, alone of being
 3 5 |      being worshipped, alone of being feared, alone of being reverenced,
 4 5 |       of being feared, alone of being reverenced, by all living
 5 6 |         and temples and statues being erected to them, their memory
 6 7 |       club and lion's skin; and being clothed in a woman's garment,
 7 7 |       perishing through ulcers, being unable to endure the pain,
 8 8 |     account he was exposed; and being taken up by hunters, and
 9 8 |        he was made a spectacle, being bound with a chain together
10 8 |      forced and deserted. Then, being inflamed by love, he united
11 13|    wrought many other benefits, being endued with immortal glory
12 20|   goddess Cloacina. The Romans, being besieged by the Gauls, made
13 20|        the Gauls, despairing of being able to reduce the Romans
14 23|       to the same Saturnus; but being conquered by the Sicilians,
15 26|      the sun, and the moon; for being ignorant of the Maker of
16 27|      from earthly things, lest, being polluted by any taint, they
17 27|    themselves with women. Then, being condemned by the sentence
18 28|        secretly into bodies. as being slight spirits; and they
19 29|  pleasure and pain. For the one being bound to the other at opposite
20 30|    impure, and on this account, being condemned by the sentence
21 32|     that it is not uniform; but being divided into sects, and
22 33|      cattle, which have need of being well, and of a due supply
23 38|        said, this is capable of being endured in some way. Shall
24 43|      Therefore they served God, being bound by the chains of the
25 43|      their God, then, the heirs being removed, the Gentiles would
26 43|      put on a human body, that, being subject to the sufferings
27 43|      His first spiritual birth, being born of God alone, He was
28 43|       second and fleshly birth, being born of a mother only, He
29 44|      His name Immanuel;" which, being interpreted, is God with
30 44|      For this cause, therefore, being God, He took upon Him flesh,
31 45|   mysteries of God." Therefore, being unmindful of these writings
32 47|         returned to His Father, being carried up into a cloud.
33 48|   themselves to repentance, and being cleansed from the blood
34 57|         mind and constancy from being preserved unshaken. Let
35 58|    necessary for an incorporeal being. But God has no need of
36 59|       as a father. For the same Being who begat us, who animated
37 59|   justice, as the poets relate, being put to flight, every compact
38 59|      depredations; and the laws being crushed, the power of acting
39 60|      the fruits of immortality, being engendered by the word of
40 65|     assume the mind of him who, being placed in evils, implores
41 69|        For the middle arguments being taken away, he rather fell
42 70|       the heavenly letters, and being more fully instructed through
43 71|     earth will produce nothing, being barren either through excessive
44 71|   regularity, winter and summer being confused. Then both the
45 72|     engage in battle, in which, being taken, with all the other
46 72|         and contriver of evils, being bound with fiery chains,
47 72|       may rest. Therefore peace being made, and every evil suppressed,
48 72|      the forms of angels, that, being presented with the garment
49 72| resurrection takes place, that, being condemned to eternal torments