Part

 1 PreGreek| consequently accept the second statement, viz. that the compilation
 2 I       |  suppose us to make a sweeping statement and maintain that no history
 3 V       |        us is summed up in one (statement, "I came to do Thy will").
 4 XIV     |        we suppose that a given statement is by reason of the beauty
 5 XIV     |      Book VI., in reply to the statement of Celsus that our Lord'
 6 XIV     |         14. Again, we have the statement that "inasmuch as the body
 7 XVIII   |        Book I., respecting the statement that no wise or educated
 8 XX      |        we would have upset his statement that the irrational creatures
 9 XXI     |    Free Will would make such a statement. For if we were to ask him
10 XXI     |      be examined the apostolic statement, "So then he hath mercy
11 XXI     |       respecting the Apostle's statement. Does God really harden
12 XXI     |     the Hebrews. And the brief statement that the heart of Pharaoh
13 XXI     |     briefly, in defence of the statement that Pharaoh's heart was
14 XXII    |      the seeming 526historical statement, so that they who can; may
15 XXIII   |    shall make a still stronger statement, nevertheless true, that
16 XXIII   |       those at the others? The statement that the position of the
17 XXIV    |     this seems to me an absurd statement to make about God. These