Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1   I,     I,  2|        stubble? And what in this view can be called worthy of
 2   I,     I,  4|       agreeably to the Samaritan view, that God ought to be worshipped
 3   I,     I,  7|          that according to their view He is a body, and that which
 4   I,     I,  8|    merely escaped or baffled the view of a frailer creature, but
 5   I,    II, 12|      master, or according to the view that those things are made
 6   I,    IV,  1|        According to our point of view, then, so long as that geometer
 7   I,     V,  3|    natural. Now, if we adopt the view that the holy angels, and
 8   I,     V,  3|       compel us to take the same view with regard to wicked and
 9   I,     V,  3|         But if to entertain this view regarding malignant and
10   I,    VI,  4|      seems to confirm the latter view, when he says, "For the
11   I,    VI,  4|   undoubtedly suggests a similar view. For this renewal of heaven
12   I,    VI,  4|    cannot in may respect meet my view, how beings so numerous
13   I,   VII,  2|         Not a few have held that view even regarding the holy
14   I,  VIII,  1|         so created, lest on that view the Creator should be accused
15   I,  VIII,  3|              3. According to our view, there is no rational creature
16   I,  VIII,  3|         has done so. For, in our view, not even the devil himself
17   I,  VIII,  4|         of offices. And the same view is to be entertained of
18  II,     I,  4| uncreated God. According to this view, then, if we suppose for
19  II,   III,  6|         to us some germs of that view by which the whole universe
20  II,     V,  1|          on the other hand, they view as that quality which rewards
21  II,     V,  1|         that, according to their view, the just God does not appear
22  II,     V,  2|        to be, according to their view, the work of the good God?
23  II,    VI,  3|      invisible, according to the view of Scripture, both made
24  II,    IX,  7|        same in hope." Keeping in view, then, the sentiment expressed
25  II,     X,  3|      adopt a very low and abject view of the resurrection of the
26  II,     X,  8|         the body. Similar is the view to be entertained regarding
27  II,    XI,  2|       and adopting a superficial view of the letter of the law,
28  II,    XI,  4|    conformity with the spiritual view of things. Now, as in those
29  II,    XI,  4|       work itself is unfolded to view by the agency of the hands;