Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   4, p.   xv|         opens with a remarkable claim to originality of method.
 2  Int,   4, p.   xv|   earlier Apologists. ~The real claim of Eusebius seems to be
 3  Int,   5, p.   xv|       the Demonstratio seems to claim special consideration. As
 4  Int,   5, p.   xi| philosophers, who seem proud to claim identity with the flea,
 5    I,   1, p.    5|         years after, may surety claim our confidence for the belief
 6    I,   1, p.    7|         the Jews, in which they claim to be justly incensed against
 7    I,   2, p.   10|   nations would have any common claim to share the spiritual blessings
 8    I,   7, p.   46|     lived before Moses. Nay, we claim that in this we authenticate
 9    I,   9, p.   50|         naturally arises, if we claim that the Gospel teaching
10    I,  10, p.   54|         God of old did, whom we claim to imitate. Greek ideas,
11   II,   1, p.   68|      who proudly and boastfully claim, that God has preferred
12  III,   3, p.  123|    their eyebrows raised,40 who claim that in essence the human
13  III,   6, p.  147|   sciences it is so, men always claim him who was the source of
14  VII,   1, p.   72|       Neither is it possible to claim that they were fulfilled
15 VIII,   2, p.  132|         which he had no special claim, and he was its first king
16    X,   8, p.  219|         heard me." How could He claim to have been heard, unless