Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pre,     0,  5|          traducianism, so that the reason or substance of it may be
 2 Pre,     0,  8|        formed of air (and for this reason is either considered or
 3 Pre,     0, 10|            truths agreeably to the reason of all these things, that
 4   I,     I,  2|            in our assertion, which reason itself has demonstrated,
 5   I,     I,  6|          live at sea; and for that reason it appears, by a sort of
 6   I,     I,  8|           shall give you a logical reason. It is one thing to see,
 7   I,    II,  4|       things which exist. And with reason. For how could those things
 8   I,    II,  4|          exist, unless the Word or reason had previously existed?
 9   I,    II,  9|     existence, let him explain the reason why the Father, who gave
10   I,    II,  9|          will, there never was any reason of propriety or otherwise,
11   I,    II, 10|          wisdom, i.e., by word and reason, not by force and necessity,
12   I,    II, 10|            of omnipotence, that by reason and wisdom, not by force
13   I,   III,  1|        were created by the word or reason of God. We, however, in
14   I,   III,  1|            this higher and diviner reason as the Son of God, than
15   I,   III,  5|      proper to inquire what is the reason why he who is regenerated
16   I,   III,  5|         who are endued indeed with reason, but are engaged in evil
17   I,   III,  6|    partakers of the word, i.e., of reason, and by this means bear
18   I,   III,  6|           of His being the word or reason, by participating in which
19   I,   III,  6|       participating in the word or reason, men are said to have sinned,
20   I,   III,  6|            and knowledge, when the reason implanted within has suggested
21   I,   III,  6|            time the divine word or reason has begun to show them internally
22   I,   III,  7|          renewed. Lastly, for this reason was the grace and revelation
23   I,   III,  7|         coming upon you." For this reason, also, I think it follows
24   I,   III,  7|        participator of the word or reason of God cease to live agreeably
25   I,   III,  7|         cease to live agreeably to reason, he seems to have fallen
26   I,   III,  7|         all things by His word and reason, and by the Spirit of His
27   I,   III,  7|      confers by nature the gift of reason, by means of which they
28   I,   III,  8|           of His being the word of reason, renders them rational beings.
29   I,     V,  2|        being which is endowed with reason, and transgresses its statutes
30   I,     V,  2|          if, in conformity to that reason which he possesses, he advance
31   I,     V,  2|            of rectitude, for which reason he is justly liable to pains
32   I,     V,  2|        also thoroughly examine the reason of the human soul.~
33   I,    VI,  1|         much to the convictions of reason as to the dogmatism of prejudice.
34   I,   VII,  2|       place, then, let us see what reason itself can discover respecting
35   I,   VII,  3|            living beings, for this reason, that they are said to receive
36   I,   VII,  4|     discovered to possess life and reason, were endowed with a soul
37   I,   VII,  4|        with heavenly beings, which reason itself and scriptural authority
38   I,   VII,  5|      vanity, not willingly, but by reason of Him who subjected the
39   I,  VIII,  2|          human souls, and for that reason allege that they were called
40   I,  VIII,  3|             and it is the Word, or Reason, which certainly cannot
41   I,  VIII,  3|      accidental quality, for which reason it may be lost, in consequence
42  II,     I,  2| dissensions of souls. And for this reason we think that God, the Father
43  II,     I,  3|          together by the power and reason of God as by one soul. This
44  II,    II,  1|         then, any one could show a reason why it was possible for
45  II,   III,  2|         the soul, so for a kind of reason sufficiently intelligible
46  II,   III,  6|            difficult; and for this reason, that there might not be
47  II,   III,  6|            be contained. For which reason he wished the globe of the
48  II,   III,  6|     subject to corruption, for the reason that it has not admired
49  II,    IV,  3|            certainly neither their reason nor ours can admit. But
50  II,     V,  3|         shortly, on the grounds of reason itself. We ask them, then,
51  II,    VI,  1|         eye nor comprehend them by reason, seeing we men are weaker
52  II,    VI,  1|         certain that this Word, or Reason (if it is to be so termed),
53  II,    VI,  2|         the assertions which human reason is wont to advance; and
54  II,    VI,  3|          holy angels. And for this reason, throughout the whole of
55  II,  VIII,  1|         the common intelligence of reason, by those who lay down in
56  II,  VIII,  2|      divine nature, it is for this reason perhaps that Paul, wishing
57  II,    IX,  2|         away, and disappear. And a reason for removal will consist
58  II,    IX,  3|         consonant with freedom and reason: some with sound bodies,
59  II,    IX,  4|         with all righteousness and reason. I mean, of course, merely
60  II,    IX,  4|            mean, of course, merely reason in general; for it would
61  II,    IX,  4|           folly to give, a special reason for each individual case.~
62  II,    IX,  5|        good and perfect work, what reason can there be that, in the
63  II,    IX,  6|           natures, He had no other reason for creating them than on
64  II,    IX,  6|            there was in Himself no reason for producing variety and
65  II,    IX,  7|            do not happen without a reason, he answers himself, and
66  II,    IX,  7|      vanity, not willingly, but by reason of him who hath subjected
67  II,    XI,  1|           ascertain the causes and reason of things. As therefore,
68  II,    XI,  4|        means of manual labour, the reason why a thing is done, or
69  II,    XI,  4|            to be observed that the reason and understanding of those
70  II,    XI,  4|   inexpressible desire to know the reason of those things which we
71  II,    XI,  5|             will he understand the reason of the priests and Levites,
72  II,    XI,  5|          He will perceive also the reason of the purgation from leprosy,
73  II,    XI,  5|            of leprosy are, and the reason of the purgation of those