Book, Paragraph

 1 Pre    |  Eusebius to it. I would now ask, Where are we to look for
 2   1, 6 |     reason;— Whence, one may ask, was it, that this world
 3   1, 47| things ? But, be thyself and ask, whether the nature of the
 4   1, 47|   not possess them. I (only) ask your reason these things:
 5   1, 75|  will then be circumstanced, ask not. For, when he shall
 6   2, 46|     which is passive. How (I ask) can such opposites deserve
 7   2, 52|    Did these wise men (then) ask of the Gods the things advantageous
 8   2, 80|    all nations? Who is he (I ask), that has prophesied of
 9   2, 80|      cut to pieces? Which (I ask) of the Gods has ever put (
10   3, 3 |    within thee. Consider and ask thyself, as if thou wert
11   4, 8 |    Prophets, in His Person, "Ask of me, and I will give thee
12   4, 8 | conformity with this (viz.) "Ask of me, and I will give thee
13   4, 24|      to this (declaration), "Ask of me, and I will give thee
14   5, 2 |              2. 2 Let us now ask then, Whether there ever
15   5, 18|             18. Let us again ask, after these things, Whether
16   5, 22|                 22. We34 may ask therefore, whether there
17   5, 50|   chief Priests,) readily to ask, Who this was, by whose