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 1  Pre             v   |     which Eusebius based his arguments. To have retained them in
 2  Int,   1, p.    x   |    reserving his "prophetic" arguments for the edification of the
 3  Int,   1, p.   xi   |    not set out to refute the arguments of Porphyry point by point,
 4  Int,   4, p.   xv   |     codification of existing arguments as the circle around him
 5  Int,   4, p.   xv   |   contradictions of opposing arguments, exegesis of scripture,
 6  Int,   4, p.   xv   |     educated circle, the old arguments which had welled forth from
 7  Int,   5, p.   xv   | space, have combined so many arguments in one connected scheme;
 8  Int,   5, p.   xx   |   the sting of satire to the arguments that Christ is neither charlatan
 9    I,   1, p.    5   | found not  ./. in artificial arguments, not in clever words, or
10    I,   1, p.    5   |    offer, who in their daily arguments with us keep pounding away
11  III           100(1)|       Eusebius claims by his arguments to have established the
12  III,   2, p.  117   |     Saviour alone. ~But such arguments from the sacred oracles
13  III,   2, p.  117   |     I must meet with special arguments. So that I must now argue
14  III,   2, p.  118   |     to them, drawing my  ./. arguments, not from any source of
15  III,   7, p.  158   |  populace? And what were the arguments in their address, which
16  III,   7, p.  158   |   they met. If so, with what arguments could they have persuaded