Part

 1 I    |       literally. From the work on "Principles" and various other works
 2 I    |       spirit, corresponding to the principles involved in the sacrifices
 3 II   | impossibility of understanding the principles of the Divine skill, though
 4 XIV  |        acquainted with the logical principles adapted to their use; without
 5 XIV  |        consistently with their own principles, succeed in showing that
 6 XIV  |          familiar with the logical principles involved in the use of them.
 7 XIV  |           in the use of them. Such principles we just now required to
 8 XVII |           acquaint us with certain principles of etymology? or, as Epicurus 311
 9 XVIII|            worship and explain the principles of their religion, they
10 XVIII|          without understanding the principles involved) were to think
11 XVIII|       celebrated by the learned on principles of reason, but taken symbolically
12 XVIII|            remedy according to the principles of the sect to which they
13 XIX  |             3. Now see whether the principles of our faith, being accordant
14 XX   |           the nature of the ruling principles and the source of impulses,
15 XXII |            upon plain common-sense principles against the opinions of
16 XXIII|           their godless and unholy principles is, that believers are said
17 XXIII|           champions of these noble principles may free their fellow-men