Chapter

 1       I|          that we may clearly and manifestly show that we ourselves follow
 2       V|   whether each of these does not manifestly contradict the other. But
 3       V|          philosophy, clearly and manifestly overthrows the opinion of
 4     VII|        but also with themselves? Manifestly, their unwillingness to
 5      XX|        the origin of all things, manifestly it is inevitably necessary
 6      XX|          am the creator." And he manifestly held the correct opinion
 7     XXI|       says He; "I am the Being;" manifestly contrasting Himself, "the
 8    XXIX|      next to God and matter, has manifestly received this suggestion
 9   XXXII| regarding the Holy Ghost, he has manifestly transferred to what he calls
10  XXXVII|          saying," -- plainly and manifestly referring to the prophecies
11 XXXVIII|  existence; and also clearly and manifestly prophesies concerning the