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 1 I         |         possible, to bind the good laws, as they appeared to be,
 2 I         |       through the written law, the laws of the Truth are foretold;
 3 I         |           Mosaic code, many of the laws, so far as regards their
 4 XVIII     |        whole nation, and bequeaths laws to the people, his words
 5 XVIII     |     ignorant persons submit to the laws, no sensible person obeys
 6 XVIII     |           them proper guidance and laws on all sides: so God when
 7 XVIII(383)|        first collection of written laws that the Greeks possessed. ~
 8 XXI       |         uprightness, and lays down laws for the churches; and on
 9 XXII      |            nation, and having made laws to suit their country, in
10 XXII      | maintaining the authority of their laws, and guarding the national
11 XXII      |        have had different ideas of laws and customs, and because
12 XXII      |         Jews, and that having made laws for themselves they observe
13 XXII      |         land of those for whom the laws were made, assisted the
14 XXII      |          inhabitants, and that the laws were made by Moses with
15 XXII      |            he says, "to keep their laws not only because different
16 XXII      |        have had different ideas of laws and customs, and because
17 XXII      |           the observance of Jewish laws and not forsake them, inasmuch
18 XXII      |           make the existing Jewish laws, or was this done against
19 XXII      |         whether, for instance, the laws of the Scythians, which
20 XXII      |       interested themselves in the laws of different nations, and
21 XXII      |           several communities, the laws are properly executed according
22 XXII      |            to relinquish ancestral laws which allow the marriages 518
23 XXII      |          can be impiety to abolish laws, those of the Tauri, for
24 XXII      |           to break their ancestral laws which prohibit the worship
25 XXII      |            in regard of one set of laws, and impious according to
26 XXII      |            those who have opposite laws. Now, consider whether these
27 XXII      |   relations and on the established laws, consider whether it does
28 XXII      |     reasonably do so, and may make laws for them, and show them
29 XXII      |   tormentors, being then under His laws, and lead them to live such
30 XXII      |           original local usages by laws which are better and more
31 XXIII     |        influenced by the Creator's laws connected with the stars,
32 Index     |          of better and more Divine laws, 172.~Jew (the), Origen'
33 Index     |         nature, 49.~Libyans, their laws, 166.~Lot, 10.~Lower animals,
34 Index     |           107.~Persians, 91; their laws, 165.~Phaedo, 95.~Phaethon,
35 Index     |     Syrians, 70, 92. ~Tauri, their laws, 165. ~Tertullian, 80. ~