Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 | privative particle. For if they call us who follow after childhood
 2    I, 6 |         see God clearly. Now we call that perfect which wants
 3    I, 6 |        expressions of those who call the reminiscence of better
 4    I, 6 |        consequently ventured to call it the substance of the
 5    I, 6 |       Even now, in fact, nurses call the first-poured drink of
 6    I, 6 |        virgin mother. I love to call her the Church. This mother,
 7    I, 6 |       time of the year which we call spring, when the air has
 8    I, 6 |         to wonder how some dare call themselves perfect and gnostics,
 9    I, 8 |       anger (if it is proper to call His admonition anger) is
10    I, 9 |      towards all; and didst not call me to the house, who am
11    I, 9 |   anointed my body. "They shall call Me," He says, "and I will
12    I, 13|      reason--the Word--which we call faith, will of necessity
13    I, 13|         followers of the Stoics call prosêkon and kathêkon, that
14   II, 1 |      pastry. For people dare to call by the name of food their
15   II, 1 |        makest an entertainment, call the poor," for whose sake
16   II, 1 |       if one of the unbelievers call us to a feast, and we determine
17   II, 1 |       whom I shall not blush to call the Belly-demon, and the
18   II, 1 |         What God hath cleansed, call not thou common." The use
19   II, 3 |         divide meat, as when we call for a weapon for the fight?
20   II, 6 |        the face, and by what we call making a mock of one: often
21   II, 9 |        like the angels, whom we call "watchers." But a man asleep
22   II, 11|         a third form which they call lava, from which a long
23   II, 11|         of humility. And if you call Jeremiah, he had only "a
24   II, 13|         the necklets which they call catheters s occupy the place
25  III, 2 |       shame. If any one were to call these courtesans, he would
26  III, 3 |     indulgence in pleasure they call a thing indifferent. They
27  III, 3 |          Rather we ought not to call such as these men, but lewd
28  III, 7 |       is superfluous, what they call ornaments and the furniture
29  III, 9 |        in bathing, by what they call the pores. In proof of this
30  III, 9 |       which on all occasions we call as our helper in life, suffices
31  III, 10|        especially the game they call Pheninda, in the sun. To
32  III, 11|      whose children rise up and call her blessed," as the sacred
33  III, 11|        point out that those who call on God ought not to mingle
34  III, 11|       inappropriately might one call the racecourse and the theatre "
35  III, 11|   arises from the fire which we call love, leading to the fire
36  III, 12|        prayer? "Then shall thou call, and God will hear thee;
37  III, 12|    under thee.Not thus shall ye call it an acceptable fast."~
38  III, 12|         thus: "Woe to them that call bitter sweet, and sweet