Chapter

 1 IV    |     capital punishment; it was thought better to bring about, by
 2 V     |        sanctioned? It might be thought that the worst of men would
 3 XVI   |       been liberated, or as he thought banished, from Aegypt, and
 4 XXI   |        was predicted of Christ thought that it was merely an eclipse [
 5 XXII  |    they desire sometimes to be thought the originators of those
 6 XXVIII|        would certainly also be thought ridiculous for any one to
 7 XXXVI |    enemies, why are we who are thought to be enemies refused the
 8 XXXVII|     with wrong? But perish the thought that our divine sect 98
 9 XXXIX |   account that we are the less thought to be legitimate brethren,
10 XL    |      whole world, or, as Plato thought, the plains only? For that
11 XLVII |     respectively; while others thought that He is derived from
12 XLVII | affairs. The Stoics indeed 123 thought that He was placed outside
13 XLVII |      be dissolved: as each one thought, so he either brought forth
14 App   |        be forced to perform,—I thought that they ought to be discharged.