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 1   Int               |         lines. This is the first time that it has been introduced
 2   Int,        3     |         has been added since his time, this theory cannot now
 3   Int,        3     |          perhaps also at another time of Palmyra. This man wrote
 4   Int,        5     |      author's remarks, made from time to time in the dialogue,
 5   Int,        5     |       remarks, made from time to time in the dialogue, shows him
 6   Int,        5     |        especially in days before time was reckoned by the Christian
 7   Int,        5     |       belonging to a period some time after A.D. 325. It is true
 8   Int,        6     |          great bishops of former time and the power of their prayers,
 9   Int,        6     |          settled in Syria at the time that he wrote his book.
10   Int,        6     |         appear a work of his own time, perhaps changing "200 years"
11   Int,        8     |       idea dates from an earlier time, and so the fact of dependence
12    II          (82) |       appears here for the first time, and is used three times
13    II,      XIV     |          to many men at the same time and to such as were worthy
14    II          (98) |          words seem to suggest a time of persecution as then present.
15    II,      XXI     |         discussed. At some other time, if any point arises of
16   III,     VIII     |  foreknowledge of the men of old time, for Jeremiah would have
17   III,      III     |         by Ezra and those of his time. And even if one were to
18   III,        X     |       they were written a second time with all accuracy. For it
19   III,       IV     |     swine was being kept at that time in the land of Judsea, seeing
20   III,       XI     |      inhabited Palestine at that time. But do not jump to the
21   III,       XI     |       among the Jews. For a long time the yoke of slavery hung
22   III,       XI     |        misdoings. Whence at that time there were herds of beasts
23   III,      XII     |       powers, and has a peaceful time in the cities; but if he
24   III,      XII     |          the naked, and when the time came, he welcomed poverty
25   III,      XIV     |          is not circumscribed by time and space, but is present
26   III,      XIV     |          circumscribe Him at the time of His death. But if it
27   III,    XXIII     |        earth were given in later time both corn and 158 wine and
28   III          (171)|        so, he forgot it when the time came. It is one of the few
29   III,    XXVII     |       right therefore to see the time and the place of this saying,
30   III,    XXVII     |          rebuke, and at the same time it taught the disciples
31   III,     XXIX     |     being scandalised, hoping in time to persuade the latter to
32   III,      XXX     |         things, if he spends his time on each occasion in the
33   III,     XXXI     |       Paul is in pretence at one time a Jew, at another a Roman,
34   III,     XXXI     |          another a Roman, at one time without law, and at another
35   III,     XLII     |         the slaughtering at that time.216 So you may perceive
36   III,     XLII     | sacrifice of animals was at that time manifold, and different
37   III,    XLIII     |     Church's doctrine before the time came, to prevent its admitting
38    IV,        I     |       not having realised at the time of creation a fitting and
39    IV,        I     |        it came to an end late in time ? And what benefit is there
40    IV,       XI     |       scorching summer. Soon the time of ripe fruit hastens on
41    IV,       II     |         any one else's. So it is time this saying of Paul became
42    IV,     XIII     |         delays the revolution of time which brings the end. This
43    IV,     XIII     |        changing the sum total of time, make one day to be a thousand
44    IV,     XIII     |          this lengthening of the time. It is for us and for our
45    IV          (281)|          chapters for the second time in Book IV.~ ~
46    IV          (285)| objections to answer at the same time. The average number is seven,
47    IV,      XXI     |      they |146 observe a special time and purify themselves generally,298
48    IV,      XXX     |          which He has created in time, and to wipe off with grace
49    IV,      XXX     |          pass away, even late in time, nor their dark robe disappear ;
50    IV,      XXX     |        garb beyond the limits of time, and be yet more exhausted
51    IV,      XXX     |   rational nature shall a second time receive in the resurrection
52    IV,      XXX     |          grown weak in course of time and come to an end by a