Book, Chapter

 1    I,   5, p.   27|       place. Then, again, it is impious to suppose that the Being
 2    I,   9, p.   50|        are told to regard it as impious. For those two things alone,
 3  III,   2, p.  105|      race to freedom from their impious Egyptian idolatry under
 4    V,   1, p.  232|         and mortal, since it is impious to say that in the way in
 5    V,   1, p.  232|   surely it (214) would be very impious to employ a figure and comparison
 6    V,   1, p.  233|       are unspeakable and quite impious ideas, proper enough to
 7    V,   9, p.  253|     Himself is meant. For it is impious to suggest that the Divine
 8 VIII,   3, p.  140|        that they pronounced the impious curse upon themselves, saying, (
 9 VIII,   3, p.  140|    actually fulfilled after the impious treatment of our Saviour.
10    X,   1, p.  197|        prophecy, or perhaps the impious (c) and unjust intentions
11    X,   3, p.  206|         wont with blasphemy and impious words to anathematize our
12    X,   8, p.  228|     relates. Yet He, seeing the impious realm of the tyrant so strong
13    X,   8, p.  231|        yea, they who like those impious soldiers crucify the Son
14    X,   8, p.  232|       there were other evil and impious powers working (c) against
15    X,   8, p.  233| lowliness to the attacks of the impious Unicorns, and thus having