Part

 1 I    |      utterances as prophetic.1For instance, "Before governors and kings
 2 I    |       soul" and the "spirit." For instance, this may explain why the
 3 I    |        prohibition of kites,75for instance, as food is unreasonable,
 4 I    |           other hand, there is no instance of the griffin having been
 5 I    |          regards the Sabbath, for instance, they maintain that every
 6 I    |          of certain passages; for instance, that Abraham was buried
 7 I    |    literally observed or not; for instance, that which says, "But I
 8 IX   |         sense of the law; as, for instance, "We know that the law is
 9 XIII |          man's training. You, for instance, have ability enough to
10 XIV  |          appeared to Abraham, for instance, or to Isaac, pr to Jacob.
11 XIV  |           in every scripture; for instance, when Jesus shows Himself
12 XVII |           is used by Indians, for instance, or. Egyptians. Books I.
13 XVII |          by some Indian name, for instance, or Egyptian name." Now
14 XVII |         to the Divine nature? For instance, some new power is transferred
15 XVIII|         fact, that they come, for instance, to forsake the others and
16 XVIII|         person obeys Solon,381for instance, or Lycurgus,382or Zaleucus,383
17 XX   |      qualities, while there is no instance of a wolf or a fox being
18 XXI  |        but does so regularly; for instance, in the spider a "phantasy"
19 XXI  |            our hands or feet, for instance, we could not reasonably
20 XXI  |          whom he praises, as, for instance, the house of Onesiphorus,
21 XXII |         spirits; and whether, for instance, the laws of the Scythians,
22 XXII |           those of the Tauri, for instance, which enjoin the offering
23 XXII |         themselves, in Egypt, for instance, by refraining from eating
24 XXIII|     another man, were to say, for instance, "It is not possible for
25 XXIII|        their position to-day, for instance, which concerns that one
26 XXIII|          a knowledge of them. For instance, our opponents say we may
27 XXIII|         know and do them, as, for instance, the commandments and ordinances
28 XXIII|    approach some transaction, for instance, with Abraham, and do something
29 XXIV | perception of evil. Take man, for instance. Before he was fashioned,
30 XXVI |          efforts, pleasure,623for instance, as they declare, being
31 XXVI |          kept the law; Elias, for instance, the poorest of men, so
32 XXVI |          for which it exists; for instance, surgical operations, cauteries,
33 XXVII|          duration; and we have an instance of seemingly unsuitable