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 1 PreGreek|    disputes it. And if we frankly admit this, we consequently accept
 2 PreGreek|         into account, although we admit the letter to be genuine,
 3 XII     |        these Scriptures, you must admit one of two things: either
 4 XIV     |         earth, they will candidly admit what is said, but from a
 5 XIV     |           one must be prepared to admit, as on many other grounds,
 6 XIV     |          to upset sound sense) we admit that they are well spoken, "
 7 XIV     |      professes not to know it. We admit, then, that there are passages
 8 XIV     |           that Celsus is bound to admit the declaration of prophecy 279
 9 XIV     |           we must not, like some, admit that if the world cannot
10 XVIII   |     impulse, though they will not admit the fact, that they come,
11 XVIII   |           proofs he was driven to admit the occurrence of numerous
12 XVIII   |    prophetical writings, which we admit are full of dark sayings
13 XIX     |          And the Greeks will also admit that even in the case of
14 XIX     |      their writings, and how they admit nothing spurious, hazardous,
15 XX(402) |                                 1 Admit them among rational creatures? ~
16 XX      |         Secondly, among those who admit that there is an art of
17 XX      |       them, must we not much more admit that wherever omens are
18 XX      |       human kind? He will have to admit that if these creatures
19 XXI     |    dishonour. ~21. But if we once admit that there are certain antecedent
20 XXIII   | influenced thereby? If they shall admit that they are subject to
21 XXIII   |     impious doctrine, rather than admit, as they allow it to be,
22 XXIII   |            And if we are bound to admit that the foreknowledge is
23 XXIII   |       sign can be apprehended, or admit the possibility of getting
24 XXIII   |        sign; still even they will admit their inability to preserve
25 XXIV    |          the air, we are bound to admit that God is divisible; if
26 XXIV    |          that you may not have to admit that God is the Author of
27 XXIV    |           must we not much rather admit that God can make not only
28 XXIV    |           or not existing. If you admit that these evil things are
29 XXIV    |        the worse? ~I think I must admit it was for the better. ~
30 XXIV    |       would not, you are bound to admit that He was the cause of
31 XXIV    |           like the others: Do you admit that the parts of a thing
32 XXV     |          of God. But if they will admit His foreknowledge, let us
33 XXVI    |         unless we are prepared to admit possession by devils and
34 XXVI    |             They will, I suppose, admit that these men kept the