Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   5, p.   xi|  whole world; their value is admitted, for even the Greek oracles
 2  Int,   5, p.   xx| magic. No Christian has ever admitted himself to be a sorcerer
 3    I,   2, p.    8|       13} For if (as we have admitted) Judaism is only the observance
 4    I,  10, p.   58|      Body and Blood, and are admitted to a greater sacrifice than
 5   II,   1, p.   68|    of their being called and admitted to the promises. For it
 6   II,   3, p.   74|  Ethiopia. ~(c) And if it be admitted to be a noble privilege
 7  III,   6, p.  147|    in spite of all, none has admitted himself to be a sorcerer,
 8  III,   7, p.  155|    Jesus, the Christ of God, admitted by your own teachers to
 9   IV,  16, p.  213|     religion of types, being admitted by the prophecy of Isaiah
10  VII,   1, p.   62|  faithful, and those not yet admitted to the laver of regeneration,
11 VIII, Int, p.   98|     human life in those days admitted no neighbourly intercourse,
12 VIII,   1, p.  101|     nations and tribes to be admitted to the blessings of Abraham.