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 1   1, 63(54) |    hominem, it being religiously held by the heathen of his times,
 2   1, 72(63) |          as a mystery, and to be held as such by the faithful,
 3   2, 18(31) | greediness." Plato seems to have held much the same opinion on
 4   2, 21(51) |          Ilium. Anaximander also held, that the world would be
 5   2, 22(58) |                     7 Empedocles held, that the Elements of all
 6   2, 24     |       the true) Philosophy ; and held correctly, respecting that
 7   2, 24(61) |          shewn, that the Hebrews held, in common with Plato, the
 8   2, 44     |         think that this same man held soundly of  ./. the immortality
 9   2, 69     |         was in  ./. Delphos, and held his seat (there) in the
10   3, 57     |         placing the one which he held in his hand in the fire,
11   3, 59     |        the nations that had been held in the impiety of their
12   3, 61     |         WORD ; and a great stone held (the entrance of) the cave.
13   3, 61(95) |         against the Docetae, who held that it was a phantom only
14   4, 9      |          after Death, and openly held converse with them. And
15   4, 15     |         the people, because they held Him as a Prophet." "41 And
16   4, 17     |          Simeon, who after James held the Episcopal chair in Jerusalem53,
17   4, 30(114)|      ascribed to Mohsin Fani. He held with the Gnostics, that
18   4, 31     |         made known118." The Jews held that Beelzebub was an evil
19   4, 31     |          which had formerly been held by the many120. ~On those