Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I, 27, 2|      himself was more worthy of credit than are those apostles
 2   II, 10, 4|       of all, is worthy both of credit and acceptance. It is also
 3   II, 11, 1|         therefore, not yielding credit to the truth, but wallowing
 4   II, 19, 9|  themselves, and those who give credit to them, in the profoundest
 5   II, 28, 9|     acquainted,--so that we may credit him also with respect to
 6   II, 30, 6|  proclaimed the truth, and give credit to them, who do indeed utter
 7   IV,  5, 2|    dishonour God, and lower the credit of the law, did both indicate
 8   IV, 37, 6|       of good enjoy it? Or what credit is it to those who have
 9    V, 16, 3| disobeyed God, and did not give credit to His word, so was it also
10    V, 30, 3|         us, is rather worthy of credit. For it has in itself the
11    V, 30, 3|     ancient name, one worthy of credit, of royal dignity, and still
12    V, 33, 4|      traitor Judas did not give credit to them, and put the question, '