Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   2, p.   xi| discrepancies is to suppose that different sections of the work took
 2  Int,   2, p.   xi|        of the work took shape at different times, the former towards
 3  Int,   4, p.   xv|         his new work to follow a different course from Origen's. Origen'
 4  Int,   6, p.   xx|           be aught but one under different aspects? The doctrinal trend
 5    I,   2, p.   11|         another kind of religion different from the law of Moses, that
 6    I,   3, p.   17|       unwittingly are to receive different treatment. One of these
 7    I,   4, p.   24|       law going forth from Sion, different from the law enacted in
 8    I,   6, p.   39|         Saviour, and become like different beings, should crowd the
 9   II,   3, p.   91|         our Saviour belonging to different tribes, thought worthy of
10   IV,   3, p.  166|          d) the Son is something different from a channel of energy,
11   IV,   3, p.  167|      only-begotten Issue was not different or many, and it is this
12   IV,   5, p.  171|       can acquaint him with many different spheres of knowledge, for
13   IV,  15, p.  202|      Anointed, He being God in a different sense. And this would be
14   IV,  15, p.  203|       hands of man, but in a way different from other men. And this
15    V, Int, p.  224|         gods would not have used different and irreconcileable systems
16    V,   1, p.  232|        it within Itself anything different from Itself that it could
17    V,   1, p.  232|          as a thing in something different from it, as a child is in
18    V,   4, p.  244|         of the subjection of the different nations, which shall be
19    V,   4, p.  245|    Septuagint, for the Hebrew is different, and translated by Aquila, "
20    V,  23, p.  266|        Himself must plainly be a different Being from the One of Whom
21  VII,   1, p.   68|      hostile daemons, warring in different ways against humanity, one
22  VII,   1, p.   73|          known the same thing in different ways. As our present object
23  VII,   3, p.   93|        nor Israel, but one quite different from these. For He says
24 VIII,   1, p.  102|         the Book of Judges, when different men at different times were
25 VIII,   1, p.  102|    Judges, when different men at different times were at the head of
26 VIII,   1, p.  102|  individually the Judges were of different tribes, yet speaking generally
27 VIII,   1, p.  102|       had the headship, although different individuals had temporary
28 VIII,   1, p.  106|     nation, drawn as I said from different tribes, but the tribe of
29 VIII,   1, p.  107|       and Romulus, but from many different races, and yet all their
30 VIII,   1, p.  107|      governors of divisions from different tribes, but all honoured
31 VIII,   1, p.  110|    accustomed to give the Christ different names. Sometimes they call
32   IX,   5, p.  162|    manner of life so strange and different to that of the people; for
33   IX,  17, p.  186|        these two things are very different. And if you collect the
34    X,   1, p.  196|      witness, (b) telling us how different charges and accusations
35    X,   1, p.  196|        engineered against Him at different times, He therefore adds: "