Book, Chapter

 1       I, XXXIV  |     the Hebrews. But the great favor shown to David as they were
 2       I, XXXVIII|    subjects than by the divine favor. Accordingly, an angel was
 3       I, XLI    |    thus alienated from him the favor of the whole people. Accordingly,
 4       I, LII    |       the prophetess that this favor was granted him, he then
 5      II, I      |       by the king to honor and favor, they were, in a short time,
 6      II, I      | impulse, and, granting him the favor which was asked, returned
 7      II, XV     |        they enjoyed the divine favor. So then, if at the present
 8      II, XVIII  |     the law of God, and showed favor to those who followed impious
 9      II, XXX    |     received with the greatest favor by the senate and people;
10      II, XXXVIII|      who were supported by the favor of the monarch, whom they
11      II, XXXVIII|     did this either togain the favor of the king, if he should
12      II, XLII   |        was received with great favor, and drew the minds and
13      II, XLII   |       he bore his testimony in favor of the Westerns. Thus the
14      II, XLIV   |       confession itself was in favor of the Arians, but the declarations
15      II, XLIV   |       afterwards added were in favor of our friends. That one,