Part

 1 TransPre|            own." ~Bishop Westcott's account of "the great teacher of
 2 PreGreek|           Did they not give such an account of pre-existence, and final
 3 PreGreek|          then, taking all this into account, although we admit the letter
 4 I       |             the foolish Gentiles on account of the sins of God's former
 5 I       |          various theories, so as to account for the origin of things
 6 I       |         narrative form conveying an account of the visible works of
 7 I       |          and rashly accusing God on account of the Scriptures which
 8 II      |             taken as a whole was on account of its obscurity like many
 9 II      |           is hard for us to give an account. Anyway, let those who,
10 V       |             is not to show that the account of Christ in relation to
11 V       |            is one roll, because the account of Himself which has reached
12 VI      |          word and deed, and on that account, it may be, called David,
13 IX      |            used, but the scriptural account of "law" is not everywhere
14 IX      |         find a parallel also in the account of the healing of the man
15 IX      |             the change sometimes on account of the equivocal sense of
16 X       |         word, because we shall give account of it in the day of judgment;215
17 XI      |         look like Scripture, and on account of their verbal incongruity
18 XIII    |      Gentiles, as is clear from the account given in the Book of Joshua,
19 XIV     |             by Celsus and others on account of their poverty of style,
20 XIV     |      greatest public benefactors on account of the wholesome food they
21 XIV     |           of which we have given an account. For in the eyes of those
22 XIV     |            but rather that it is on account of the greatness of the
23 XVI     |             slander Christianity on account of the heresies in the Church.
24 XVI     |           Moses and the Prophets on account of the Jewish sects. 2.
25 XVI     |          one who blames the Word on account of our sects would also
26 XVIII   |         neither give nor receive an account of what they believe employ
27 XVIII   |           impracticable, whether on account of the stress of life, or
28 XVIII   |             try him for impiety, on account of certain of his philosophical
29 XVIII   |           containing nothing of any account, because you have not closely
30 XIX     |         different forms of faith on account of the different ways men
31 XX      |             who promises to give an account of the whole of nature,
32 XX      |           God Himself; and it is on account of reason that man is said
33 XX      |           others, and not at all on account of their moral character:
34 XX      |      Prophets and Moses, to whom on account of the great purity of his
35 XX      |         Himself, nor is He angry on account of men any more than on
36 XX      |             of men any more than on account of apes or flies; nor does
37 XX      |      creature; for it is chiefly on account of the rational creature
38 XX      |          that God is never angry on account of apes and flies; but inasmuch
39 XXI     |           some plausible motives to account for his approval and assent,
40 XXI     |       circumstances, and turn it to account this way or the contrary. ~
41 XXI     |            certain to be blessed on account of their nature? Unless,
42 XXI     |             hardening of Pharaoh on account of his evil disposition,
43 XXI     |             us hereby teach them on account of the resemblances to consider
44 XXII    | unbecomingly in so doing? For if on account of their philosophy, and
45 XXII    |        Genesis, gives an historical account of the distribution of the
46 XXIII   |           and therefore give a good account of what takes place because
47 XXIII   |           into all these details on account of what our paragon of wisdom,
48 XXIV    |           say that there is a third account which may be fitly given
49 XXIV    |        first. ~7. How, then, do you account for His having left the
50 XXV     |           to be conformed, whom, on account of His foreknowledge of
51 XXV     |             s own impulses, on this account He foreknew, for He knoweth
52 XXV     |           of men unlike him, but on account of his actions, first foreknown,
53 XXVI    |          that fever is inflicted on account of sins, that is an opinion
54 XXVI    |          everything which exists on account of a given object is less
55 XXVI    |              And, in fact, it is on account of these detestable opinions
56 XXVI    |        taken literally, and when on account of their limited connotation
57 XXVII   |            that they do not on that account turn aside from the sound
58 XXVII   |         they hold to be the true 667account of this portion of Scripture.