Book, Chapter

 1       I, I    |       which are set forth in the sacred Scriptures from the beginning
 2       I, I    |      after I had run through the sacred history down to the crucifixion
 3       I, I    |          have condensed from the sacred books, I do not wish so
 4       I, VIII |        the place of his dream as sacred, he took a stone from it;
 5       I, XXXVI|       about these times (for the sacred history has recorded almost
 6       I, XL   | intervened, rather than that the sacred66 writer erred. In the same
 7       I, XLIII|          first of all filled the sacred place with water; and then,
 8       I, XLVII|       and compelled to leave the sacred place, he burst out into
 9       I, L    |        very full assemblage, the sacred day was spent with public
10       I, LIII |     immense amount of gold, with sacred ornaments either public
11      II, IV   |           did go into Egypt. The sacred Scriptures are silent as
12      II, V    |          it to be worshiped as a sacred image. And when this was
13      II, V    |        find that recorded in the sacred history. But it has perhaps
14      II, V    |     years which is stated in the sacred history to have elapsed
15      II, VI   |          and rulers, ordered the sacred vessels (which had been
16      II, VI   |         who had profaned vessels sacred to God, destruction impended
17      II, VIII |         and he also restored the sacred vessels which Nabuchodonosor
18      II, VIII |          This having been deemed sacred by the superstition of the
19      II, XIV  |     after the captivity, but the sacred history has not revealed
20      II, XIV  |      Egypt and Ethiopia. But the sacred history is opposed to this
21      II, XIV  |    related to have ridiculed the sacred rites of the Egyptians and
22      II, XIV  |        which are recorded in the sacred writings. The spirit of
23      II, XIV  |          to be expressed only in sacred words, clearly ought not
24      II, IX   |        in the streets, while the sacred volumes of the law and the
25      II, XXI  |          who regarded nothing as sacred, easily were induced to
26      II, XXII |        men. Thus the work of the sacred building was protected,
27      II, XXX  |       seemed good to some that a sacred edifice, distinguished above
28      II, XXXII|         Origen, poured forth his sacred blood in martyrdom. Then,
29      II, XXXII|       world was stained with the sacred blood of the martyrs. In