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 1  Int,   4, p.   xv    |        school of Origen, it was natural for him to state definitely
 2  Int,   6, p.   xx    |      The Logos-theology was the natural way then to think about
 3    I,   1, p.    6    |  distinct from reason, I made a natural division of the calumnies
 4    I,   2, p.    7    |   greatest antiquity, something natural and familiar to the godly
 5    I,   6, p.   34    |       abyss of evil, but it was natural for him to build first this
 6   II,   1, p.   66    |       prophecy has attained its natural fulfilment already, and
 7   II,   3, p.   89    |      way and then openly, it is natural for it (c) in returning
 8  III           122(39)|        on the research into the natural laws of growth and decay;
 9  III,   3, p.  123    |         us to be part of such a natural (c) order, yet He taught
10  III,   6, p.  145    |      left their discipleship in natural disgust, if they had seen
11  III,   6, p.  148    |        declared war against the natural pleasures of the body, and
12   IV,   1, p.  164    |       with countries and places natural to them all. (For to those
13   IV,   5, p.  170    |  individually, and all kinds of natural things in their genera and
14   IV,   5, p.  170    |         drawn down below by its natural solidity, but always remaining
15   IV,  15, p.  193    |         the use of a proper and natural analogy) it culls the (Oil
16    V, Int, p.  220    |    argument will proceed in its natural order, if I proceed to display
17    V, Int, p.  228    |       corpse, divorced from his natural faculties of reason, not
18    V,   4, p.  247    |       errors of idolatry, it is natural that they should be represented
19   VI,   9, p.    9    |       Divinity, and lessens His natural Majesty, and reckons the
20   VI,  18, p.   35    |       when the day regained its natural light after the ninth hour.
21  VII,   1, p.   53    | accomplish His work through our natural equipment, for it is only
22  VII,   1, p.   62    |        Jews, not enjoying their natural food of corn, neither ploughing,
23 VIII, Int, p.   97    |      inspired by conceptions of natural religion they agreed in
24   IX,   3, p.  156    |        return from Egypt in its natural order, when He came back
25   IX,   5, p.  163    |      devil." For it was just as natural that unbelievers, with minds
26   IX,  11, p.  175    |        Incarnate. And so it was natural for the Jews, who expected
27   IX,  12, p.  177    |       the waves, He performed a natural symbolism of something unspeakable.
28    X,   2, p.  200    |         His words about him are natural, "If an enemy had reviled
29    X,   4, p.  209    |        the House profane, it is natural for Him to proceed to say, "
30    X,   8, p.  228    |      not then His helper, it is natural that His first words should
31   XV           237    | explanation is easy, for it was natural that the King, deceived