Book, Chapter

1  Int,   1, p.   xi|   Eusebius indeed wrote a i definite rejoinder to Porphyry, the
2  Int,   4, p.   xv|  for Confirmation follows a definite line to-day. The most he
3    I,   1, p.    5| establish their position by definite proofs. And this is why
4    I,   6, p.   35|  certain mountains, or some definite places: ~"1. The hour cometh
5    I,   6, p.   40|  from all directions to one definite place; but I, giving freedom
6   II,   3, p.   88|    about to take place on a definite day, that is to say, when
7  III,   1, p.  103|      and you have clear and definite proofs from whom the Gospel
8  III,   2, p.  111| lxxi.8.]] And moreover, the definite place of His prophesied
9 VIII,   2, p.  118|     too he explains why the definite limit of time is determined