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 1      II|        wrought such feats not a god, but only a man pleasing
 2      II| miracles proclaim their Jesus a god." To this he adds after
 3      VI|          for according to Plato God was good, and no good being
 4      VI|         the image of some great god. Surely so great a personality
 5    VIII|        was much honoured by the god, and is said to have possessed
 6     XIV|      men, and almost like their god Apollo~ ~" Understood the
 7      XX|       suppose in his quality as god, as little as could be in
 8      XX|  respect for the dignity of the god whom he professed himself
 9  XXVIII|    prayers just as if he were a god, for we learn that Vespasian
10  XXVIII|        boast of being himself a god already and a maker of kings ?
11   XXXIV|        men esteemed him to be a god ? the third, How had he
12     XLI|         on personal choice, and God is not responsible, then
13    XLII|       laws of the providence of God that controls all things,
14    XLII|       who makes the choice, and God is not to be blamed. If
15    XLII|  recognise either providence or God or anything else except