Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   2, p.   xi|       as a whole. There is an obvious contrast between passages
 2  Int,   4, p.   xv| appeal of Eusebius. These are obvious criticisms. But it must
 3  Int,   6, p.   xx|       of antiquity, and it is obvious how it lies behind and beneath
 4    I,   2, p.    8|       of the men named, it is obvious that those whose holiness
 5  III,   5, p.  128|   Such would be the right and obvious and true argument; let us
 6   IV,  15, p.  192| account seems, no doubt, very obvious, but it is far removed from
 7  VII,   1, p.   70|      in their literal and (c) obvious sense, and next allegorically.
 8   IX,   1, p.  153|  while preserving as well the obvious meaning in its own sphere
 9   IX,   1, p.  154|       race," it is especially obvious in the words of Balaam,
10   IX,  16, p.  185|     Christian religion, is so obvious to them, yet they do not