Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   5, p.   xv| controversy with an opponent who drew out Eusebius' keenest logic
 2    I,   1, p.    4|     godless hands on Christ, and drew down on themselves the beginning
 3    I,   6, p.   34|        Creator of all things; he drew them up as it were from
 4    I,   6, p.   34|         only to be temporary: he drew a circle round one place
 5   IV,   9, p.  178|          envy of man's salvation drew them the (d) contrary way,
 6   IV,   9, p.  179|         better to the worse, and drew away the souls of the multitude
 7   IV,   9, p.  180|          to my argument, which I drew upon in the first book of
 8    V,  19, p.  263|        when the Lord saw that he drew nigh to see, He called him
 9   VI,  15, p.   20|         afterwards when the time drew near, and (279) was to be
10 VIII,   2, p.  137|         their extreme wickedness drew near, that He explained
11    X,   1, p.  195|        which were due to us, and drew down on Himself the apportioned
12    X,   8, p.  218|    Father Who succoured Him, and drew Him to Himself, from the
13    X,   8, p.  225|         trusted Thee even when I drew My infant food from My mother'
14    X,   8, p.  226|        upon Thee, My Father, who drew Me out of My mother's womb,
15    X,   8, p.  228|    Himself, as the oracle shews, drew forth Him that was begotten