Part

 1 PreGreek|         mad upon the heterodox views of Origen, taking advantage
 2 I       |  impious opinions, or ignorant views respecting God, appears
 3 XI      |               After giving his views respecting sheep that are
 4 XIV     |       his epistles express his views on the Chief Good, and let
 5 XVI     | shameful things of those whose views differ from our own; but
 6 XVIII   |        only believes, but also views them in the light of reason,
 7 XVIII   |     universe, and gave clearer views of the things of God than
 8 XVIII   |      masses according to their views of what was best, have given
 9 XX      |  clearly showing his Epicurean views, he thinks that "thunder
10 XX      |        is silly to oppose such views by withstanding a man who
11 XX      |       will not assent to these views, for they have already grasped
12 XXIII   |  consequences of holding these views, our faith will be vain,
13 XXVI    |      of thinkers unite the two views, and tell us that good and
14 XXVI    |      the Faith hold far better views. ~7. Now we will apply what
15 XXVII   |   passages in support of their views, maintaining that their