Chapter

 1     I|     INTRODUCTION.~ ~ROMANS, the things which have recently happened
 2     I|     city under Urbicus, and the things which are likewise being
 3    IV|       to speak the truth in all things, which also we know is pleasing
 4     V|      whole world, and subjected things earthly to man, and arranged
 5     V|         divine law -- for these things also He evidently made for
 6     V|      the care of men and of all things under heaven to angels whom
 7     V|         and libations, of which things they stood in need after
 8     V| begotten by them that did these things to men, and women, and cities,
 9    VI|        created and arranged all things by Him, is called Christ,
10    VI| anointed and God's ordering all things through Him; this name itself
11   VII|    possible for you to do these things, and to be impelled by evil
12   VII|        and utterly dissolve all things, even as formerly the flood
13   VII|        to their doctrine of all things being changed into one another,
14   VII|       this, maintained that all things take place according to
15   VII|    their prescribing to do some things and refrain from others.
16   VII|        steadily honour the same things, so that it is evident that
17   VII|      principles and incorporeal things. For if they say that human
18   VII|        is nothing else than the things which are ever turning,
19   VII|        dissolving into the same things, and will appear to have
20   VII|         a comprehension only of things that are destructible, and
21    IX|         the word to do the same things as Him self, they who agree
22    IX|    declare the same and similar things to such men as these, and,
23     X| attempted to consider and prove things by reason, were brought
24     X|    demons and those who did the things which the poets related;
25     X|       Him to all."[5] But these things our Christ did through His
26     X|       man, and who foretold the things that were to come to pass
27     X|      passions, and taught these things), not only philosophers
28    XI|       every one who flees those things that seem to be good, and
29   XII|         death, and of all other things which are counted fearful,
30   XII|     profess that these were the things which we esteemed good,
31   XII|      openly commit, and ascribe things which apply to yourselves
32  XIII|        spoken against. Whatever things were rightly said among
33   XIV|       punishment; that so these things maybe published to men,
34   XIV|        in the gods who did such things, and even now require similar
35   XIV|         we were guilty of these things, they condemn themselves,