Book, Chapter

 1       I, I      | acquainted with divine things by means of a compendious treatise,
 2       I, VI     |        involved in this is by no means trifling, but it is not
 3       I, XV     |       them, and that they had no means of escape since the deep
 4       I, XXIII  |  continued, so that there was no means of escape for the enemy.
 5       I, XXIII  |     study gain by every possible means. And even, if any of them
 6       I, XXIV   |       they were now protected by means of a woman. But it is worthy
 7       I, XXIV   |  severity of God, yet were by no means rendered better, and that,
 8       I, XXX    |     priesthood of their father a means of gain to themselves, and
 9       I, XXXVI  |        returned to him. Then, by means of a woman whose entrails
10       I, XXXVI  |       thirty years. I can, by no means, agree with this opinion,
11       I, XL     |       and forty.65 This is by no means accurate; for it would have
12       I, XLIII  |        of the king, was devising means for taking his life, he
13       I, XLV    |       multiplied, and sufficient means for a livelihood was provided
14       I, XLVI   |          restored to him through means of the priests and people,
15       I, XLVIII |          of the sea, inquired by means of the lot who was the cause
16       I, L      | religious rites were restored by means of Ezekias. He then carried
17      II, I      |   expense were regarded as by no means comparable to those of Daniel
18      II, II     |      made an exposure of them by means of a royal edict; and all
19      II, III    |       living among us, yet by no means agreeing to adopt our customs.
20      II, IV     |   conspiracy, cut off Godolin by means of treachery while he was
21      II, V      |          set before them, as the means of punishment, a fiery furnace,
22      II, XXIII  |       meantime Demetrius was, by means of his generals, carrying
23      II, XXVI   |       causes of the war, and the means of obtaining23 the mastery.
24      II, XXIX   |      fact, Nero could not by any means he tried escape from the
25      II, XXX    |         was accomplished by evil means, yet it had the good effect
26      II, XXXV   |       which it instilled. For by means of the two35 Ariuses, who
27      II, XXXVII |         that Marcellus was by no means sound in the faith, suspended
28      II, XXXVIII|      cunningly arranged, through means of his agents, that he should
29      II, XL     |        Homoiousion, which simply means "of like substance." They
30      II, XLI    |         Britain, through want of means of their own, made of the
31      II, XLII   |     among the other bishops, the means of a public conveyance being
32      II, XLV    |  Easterns were being overcome by means of wickedness, he, in three
33      II, XLIX   |       against the heretics every means of flattery or bribery.
34      II, L      |      accusers; and I would by no means blame their zeal in overthrowing
35      II, LI     |     dissension, could not by any means be set at rest. And now