Book, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |         delights in, to wretched men who have been corrupted
 2  I, 1  |          idols, and the works of men's hands; and since, besides,
 3  I, 5  |         seen, being invisible to men, but is perceived through
 4  I, 8  |          that the images made by men are gods, and do great things;
 5  I, 9  |   worship, are the names of dead men. And these, too, who and
 6  I, 9  |        too, who and what kind of men were they? Is not Saturn
 7  I, 10 |        just been saying, of dead men. For Phidias is found in
 8  I, 10 |       already said, the works of men's hands and unclean demons.
 9  I, 13 |        this, too, for the use of men? A seed of wheat, for example,
10  I, 13 |      general resurrection of all men. And if you would witness
11  I, 14 |          fire shall possess such men. Since you said, "Show me
12 II, 2  |     births, you think of them as men, but afterwards you call
13 II, 3  |          born even until now, as men, too, are born; yea, much
14 II, 3  |          should the gods be than men, as the Sibyl says:--~"For
15 II, 3  |         the children begotten of men who are mortal and short-lived
16 II, 3  |   appearance even until now, and men have not ceased to be born,
17 II, 6  |          the breasts of gods and men.~From chaos Erebus and night
18 II, 6  |         after the world and many men; and so, too, was his father
19 II, 6  |       that certain very dreadful men were sprung,--the race of
20 II, 6  |          gods,--or, rather, vain men, as Apollonides, surnamed
21 II, 7  |  register because they were born men, and not gods? And the comic
22 II, 8  |     exhibit them as gods, but as men, and men, too, of whom some
23 II, 8  |         as gods, but as men, and men, too, of whom some were
24 II, 8  |           The ways and haunts of men; the heavens and sea:~On
25 II, 8  |        virtue~"Waxes or wanes in men as Jove decrees."~And Simonides
26 II, 8  |         there's nothing owned by men."~And Menander:--~"Save
27 II, 8  |         to themselves and to all men, spoke things in harmony
28 II, 9  |  INSPIRED BY THE HOLY GHOST.~But men of God carrying in them
29 II, 12 |       the seventh day, which all men acknowledge; but the most
30 II, 12 |          his [Hesiod's] gods and men, his dictum is shown to
31 II, 12 |          by pleasure; since even men of temperance abstain from
32 II, 13 |        which are impossible with men are possible with God."
33 II, 14 |          the resurrection of all men which is to be. For who
34 II, 15 |       they too are a type of the men who have wandered from God,
35 II, 16 |          also might be a sign of men's being destined to receive
36 II, 16 |         a similitude of covetous men and transgressors. For as
37 II, 17 |          made for a type of some men, who neither know nor worship
38 II, 17 |          such persons are called men, yet being pressed down
39 II, 19 | insoluble problem existing among men, since God had said, "Let
40 II, 22 |        spirit-bearing [inspired] men, one of whom, John, says, "
41 II, 23 |  fulfilled, and that the race of men may increase and multiply?
42 II, 25 |          with God, but also with men, that in simplicity and
43 II, 27 |      philanthropy and pity, when men obey Him. For as man, disobeying,
44 II, 28 |        even to this day in those men that are possessed by him,
45 II, 30 |     falsely says:--~"Not yet had men a city built."~And to Enoch
46 II, 31 |         cities existed. But when men were about to be dispersed,
47 II, 31 |      confounded the languages of men, giving to each a different
48 II, 31 |         With which He threatened men, when formerly~In the Assyrian
49 II, 32 |          at first there were few men in the land of Arabia and
50 II, 32 |       occupation of the world by men was at first in three divisions,--
51 II, 32 |       earth were inhabited, when men became very numerous. And
52 II, 32 |        world and its population? Men gradually increasing in
53 II, 34 |         found to be the names of men who lived among them, as
54 II, 34 |  fashioned, idols, "the works of men's hands." And these the
55 II, 34 |        these the mass of foolish men serve, whilst they reject
56 II, 34 |    declare and teach the race of men, that each one of us might
57 II, 35 |    bewailing the godless race of men, and they reproached those,
58 II, 36 |           reproaches the race of men, saying:--~"How are ye still
59 II, 36 |       the end of life,~Ye mortal men of flesh, who are but nought?~
60 II, 36 |        Him for a guide to mortal men.~There is one only uncreated
61 II, 36 |        ye wander thus, O foolish men?~Cease your vain wanderings
62 II, 36 |         race of beasts; and unto men~He made all cattle subject,
63 II, 36 |     against evil and unrighteous men~Rouses revenge, and wrath,
64 II, 36 |       are the gods who lead vain men astray,~From whose mouth
65 II, 36 |          will not again be sober men,~Ye will not come unto a
66 II, 36 |      just, and profitable to all men, is obvious. Even the poets
67 II, 37 |       cite Simonides also?--~"To men no evil comes unheralded;~
68 II, 37 |      proclaims the wickedness of men."~Once more Euripides:--~"
69 II, 37 |     unrighteously,~And when from men unwilling they are wrung."~
70 III, 2 |        as he, except glory among men? And not even that did they
71 III, 3 |        for they are condemned by men of understanding. For either
72 III, 4 |          been moved by senseless men to yield yourself to empty
73 III, 7 |          have no more power than men. Plato, too, though he says
74 III, 7 |        the gods care nothing for men. And how many atheistic
75 III, 7 |       some souls pass into other men, and that others take their
76 III, 7 |      promotion waits on faithful men,~Say what advantage goodness
77 III, 7 |          not, as vain and wicked men have said,~By an unbridled
78 III, 7 |         And Providence to wicked men will give~Only the just
79 III, 11|        desirous that the race of men turn from all their sins.~
80 III, 15|    adultery, both in the case of men and of gods, whom they celebrate
81 III, 18|      stones behind him, and that men were produced from the stones;
82 III, 18|       circumstance they say that men in the mass are named "people."
83 III, 19|         when he announced to the men then alive that there was
84 III, 19|         thus the race of all the men that then were was destroyed,
85 III, 30|         tortures. Wherefore such men have necessarily lost the