Chapter

 1       I|          forefathers, though the things which you formerly considered
 2       I|     scrutiny, often reveals that things which have passed for excellent
 3      II|         d.~ ~These and such like things did Homer teach you; and
 4     III|    relate in a mythical way many things about the gods which are
 5     III|       the first principle of all things; for from water he says
 6     III|      from water he says that all things are, and that into water
 7     III|       the first principle of all things; for that from this indeed
 8     III|        that from this indeed all things are produced, and into this
 9     III|       the first principle of all things; for he says that from this
10     III|          says that from this all things are produced, and into this
11     III|       the first principle of all things; for from fire all things
12     III|        things; for from fire all things proceed, and in fire do
13     III|      proceed, and in fire do all things terminate. Anaxagoras of
14     III|          first principles of all things. Archelaus, the son of Apollodorus,
15     III|       the first principle of all things. All these, forming a succession
16      IV|          first principles of the things that exist are bodies perceptible
17      IV|       the first principle of all things; others, air others, fire;
18      IV|         the most valuable. These things were said by them. How then,
19       V|          first principles of all things, Thales, the eldest of all
20       V|       the first principle of the things that exist; for he says
21       V|      exist; for he says that all things are from water, and that
22       V|         from water, and that all things are resolved into water.
23      VI|          first principles of all things, God, and matter, and form, --
24      VI|          the type of each of the things produced, -- Aristotle makes
25      VI|        do they differ concerning things heavenly. So that one can
26      VI|       themselves regarding these things, they will appear unworthy
27      VI|        credit when they treat of things heavenly. And that even
28     VII|         DOCTRINE.~ ~But in these things they are convicted of thinking
29     VII|          same thing is among the things perceived by the understanding.
30     VII|          states that some of the things that are made are indestructible
31     VII|     attain accurate knowledge of things heavenly by their own human
32    VIII|         possible for men to know things so great and divine, but
33    VIII|    reveal to us the knowledge of things divine and heavenly. Wherefore,
34    VIII|         life, and concerning all things which it is needful for
35      IX|       not propose to prove these things only from our own divine
36      IX|         eye-witness of very many things, wrote forty entire books
37       X|    INSPIRATION OF MOSES.~ ~These things, ye men of Greece, have
38       X|      that they learned all these things from the Egyptian priests,
39      XI|        these so great and divine things from such persons as are
40     XII|         with time; but all these things escape your knowledge, because
41    XIII|         but had written the same things, and concerning the same
42    XIII|          and concerning the same things, he was struck with amazement,
43    XIII|      them in that library. These things, ye men of Greece, are no
44    XIII|           and having heard these things from the inhabitants, who
45    XIII|        who have written of these things, Philo and Josephus, and
46    XIII|        as he may from those very things which are written in these
47     XIV|         that you contemplate the things that are to be, and consider
48     XIV| investigate carefully into those things which are, as you say, spoken
49     XIV|       account forced to say many things by the Divine regard for
50     XIV|        others who wrote of these things, cannot fail to see that
51      XV|       the only One,~ Of whom all things and we ourselves are sprung.~
52      XV|       ourselves are sprung.~ All things are open to His piercing
53      XV|          One Bacchus; and in all things but one God;~ Nor of all
54     XIX|       the first principle of all things, and that it is the cause
55     XIX|          belongs to the class of things perceived by the mind, but
56     XIX|       the first principle of all things, the light of heaven, and
57      XX|          to be the origin of all things, manifestly it is inevitably
58     XXV|       and end, and middle of all things." In this sentence he plainly
59    XXVI|   invades him, and concern about things which had never before entered
60    XXVI|          he is now nearer to the things of the other world, views
61   XXVII|         of their suffering these things, and that they were leading
62    XXIX|      calls it the pattern of the things which are made, since the
63     XXX|      formation from earth. These things Homer and Plato, having
64    XXXI|          small voice?" But these things pious men must understand
65   XXXII|        by divine destiny." These things, I think, Plato having learned
66   XXXIV|         induced to recount these things? That ye may know that it
67    XXXV|       you give yourselves to the things that profit you. For neither
68   XXXVI|         him profess to know even things heavenly? For Socrates said
69   XXXVI|     alone the knowledge of those things which are hidden from us;
70   XXXVI|          comprehend even earthly things, profess to understand things
71   XXXVI|    things, profess to understand things heavenly as if they had
72   XXXVI|       least -- as if he had seen things heavenly with greater accuracy
73   XXXVI|        others who wrote the same things concerning one God. For
74 XXXVIII|         and concerning all those things which were to be done by
75 XXXVIII|       For the knowledge of these things will constitute your necessary