Book, Chapter

 1   Int,        6|        to represent himself as having a desperate encounter with
 2   Int,        6| against the fact of the author having been a bishop. When his
 3   Int,        6|   Magnesia, and, after perhaps having travelled as far as Rome,
 4   Int,       10|       speaks of His manhood as having become divine after the
 5     I          |        great city of Edessa,72 having been delivered from an unclean
 6     I          |      garment.74 For the woman, having had the record of the deed
 7    II,     VIII|        forth as a mother does, having conceived me in doing the
 8    II,       IX|        a man is good,88 not as having this possession from his
 9    II,       IX|    from his own nature, but as having obtained this advantage
10    II,       IX|        But God is good, not as having received or won this from
11    II,      XII|        vessel full of vinegar. Having therefore bound a vessel89
12    II,      XII|      said, It is finished, and having bowed his head, he gave
13    II,     XVII|        when you hear it said, "Having bound a vessel of vinegar
14    II,     XVII|     him to drink"; and again, "Having filled a sponge with vinegar
15    II,      XIX|    mean why the Saviour, after having conquered the power of death
16    II,      XIX|     have an indelible shame in having fought against one man and
17   III,     VIII|       inward warmth, so Jesus, having the in-dwelling of God,
18   III,       XI|  oppressed them. And since, as having an incorporeal nature, they
19   III,       VI| working some mighty miracle in having caused a great and fearful
20   III,     XIII|        must not be overlooked. Having just performed a miracle
21   III,    XXIII|    give the bread and the cup, having sealed it as a result of
22   III,    XXIII|        to them who ate, as not having the living Word in combination
23   III,      XIX|       if He so rejected him as having committed mortal sin, that
24   III,      XIX|      and calling him Satan, as having failed of the very essence
25   III,    XXVII|       if Peter is convicted of having sinned in ways that cannot
26   III,      XXX|     the Jews' religion gladly, having a share in each, he is confused
27   III,     XXXV|        s words about their not having "fellowship with demons"
28   III,     XLII|       on S. Paul's words about having fellowship with demons (
29   III,    XLIII|      There shall arise certain having their Conscience seared
30    IV,        I|       stands condemned, as not having realised at the time of
31    IV,        I|     fashion for the world, but having created it incomplete, and
32    IV,        I|        sense that the Creator, having the world, makes the fashion
33    IV,     XIII|     These may be described as "Having laws that no one should
34    IV,      XIV|        to the death. So, after having marshalled the faithful
35    IV,       VI|      deserving of judgment, as having allowed the judge to speak
36    IV,     XXVI|        many." God rules not as having the same name as other gods
37    IV,     XXVI|     like himself), but only as having the added power of tyrant.
38    IV,   XXVIII|     itself altogether, and not having its rays affected, even
39    IV,      XXX|     his seeing the sun, and by having a proof of darkness in his
40    IV,      XXX|      beholding the divine, and having in his own possession, as
41     V          |   faith of Abraham : -- ~ ~For having believed through good works,