Chapter
1 Ana | Tartarus than raise them to Heaven (ch. II). ~Your gods are
2 Ana | forty days ascended into Heaven. Meanwhile His gospel is
3 I | favour, her dignity are in Heaven. One boon meantime she craves,
4 IV | for it did not fall from heaven. Is it a matter for wonder
5 X | certainly cannot be from Heaven and Earth. But it easily
6 X | be. For who may not call Heaven and Earth father and mother,
7 XI | Tartarus than exalt them to Heaven. ~AND since, as you dare
8 XI | as should exalt them to Heaven, and not rather plunge them
9 XI | justice is an affront upon heaven. To please your gods you
10 XI | and closed the entrance to heaven once for all; and now doubtless
11 XV | for his son cast out of heaven, and you are delighted:
12 XVI | itself in its own vault of heaven. This notion is in fact
13 XVII | not to the Capitol but to Heaven. For it knows the abode
14 XXI | forty days ascended into Heaven. Meanwhile His Gospel is
15 XXI | world, He was taken up into Heaven enveloped in a cloud, much
16 XXIII | Hades?' Is He not rather in Heaven, thence about to come, amid
17 XXIV | describes the great Jupiter in heaven attended by a host of gods
18 XXIV | forth his suppliant hands to Heaven, another to the altar of
19 XXX | let the emperor vanquish Heaven, let him lead it captive
20 XXX | consequent on his being less than Heaven. For he himself belongs
21 XXX | belongs to Him, Whose is both Heaven and every created thing.
22 XL | overflow the fields, if the heaven stands still 110, if the
23 XL | poured over Volsinii from heaven and over Tarpeii from its
24 XL | religious processions, seek Heaven on the Capitol, and look
25 XL | from God Himself and from Heaven. But we, shrunken with fastings
26 XL | sackcloth and ashes, put Heaven to shame with our importunity,
27 XLVI | disciple of Greece and of Heaven, between the bargainer for
28 XLVIII| strikes as lightnings from heaven, or belches forth from the
29 XLVIII| and he who is struck from heaven is preserved, since he is
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