Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref  |        as the place where Celsus introduces the Jew disputing with Jesus,
 2        1, XVIII |      Rhetoric, and who carefully introduces in every part language of
 3        1, XXVIII| rhetorician training a pupil, he introduces a Jew, who enters into a
 4        3, XXXVI |            XXXVI.~But as he next introduces the case of the favourite
 5        5, IV    |          beings?" and then again introduces us as if answering, "Some
 6        5, XIV   |       God, as if He were a cook, introduces the fire (which is to consume
 7        5, XV    |  accusation of Celsus, that "God introduces the fire (which is to destroy
 8        6, LXVI  |      next statement, in which he introduces, as it were, a certain person,
 9        7, VI    |        wishes of their votaries, introduces Chryses, who, for a few
10        7, XVI   |          the prophecies which he introduces into his argument are very
11        7, XXVIII|       than the Greek literature, introduces God as promising to those
12        7, XXXIX |       the creation of the world, introduces man before his transgression
13        7, XXXIX |     again not seeing, as when he introduces the serpent saying to the
14        7, LVIII |         a coarser way. For Plato introduces Socrates conversing with
15        8, XXXV  |    impunity?" Observe now how he introduces servants of the Most High--