Book, Chapter

 1        1, XX     |            are to be considered as empty fables, the language of
 2        1, LXII   |          while some are altogether empty, although they profess to
 3        3, LV     |             being preoccupied with empty trifles; that they alone
 4        3, LXXVIII|           to lead on wicked men by empty hopes, and to persuade them
 5        3, LXXX   |           Celsus to be won over by empty hopes. Let him then come
 6        3, LXXX   |           words which deceive with empty hopes those who give their
 7        3, LXXX   | philosophical system are pure from empty hopes, and that they indeed
 8        4, V      |           that one place should be empty of Him, and another which
 9        4, V      |          nor leaving its own place empty and filling another: for,
10        4, XLIX   |         show that Celsus brings an empty charge against the Scriptures,
11        5, I      |           understanding and reason empty and devoid of divine inspiration,
12        5, LI     |         and to prove that it is no empty boast on our part when we
13        5, LIII   |          this statement only as an empty rhetorical device. That
14        7, XII    |  groundless charges, which are but empty sounds, or to take the trouble