Book, Chapter

 1        1, LIII  |        place, one who candidly considers the prophecy, would be surprised
 2        2, LXXVI |       and revilings, as Celsus considers and entitles them. And here
 3        3, XXVI  |        regard as a god, no one considers him to be a god." This account
 4        5, VIII  |      show that although Celsus considers it to be a Jewish custom
 5        5, LIII  |       the next place, since he considers that he makes a concession
 6        5, LIX   |      not a "flight," as Celsus considers it to have been, what does
 7        7, IX    |    However, let us see what he considers the most perfect kind of
 8        7, XX    |  Christ some precepts which he considers contrary to those of the
 9        7, XXV   |     the Old Testament which he considers opposed to it. On the one
10        8, V     |        are unseen." And he who considers that" the earnest expectation
11        8, XXII  | Preparation-day. Again, he who considers that "Christ our Passover
12        8, XXIV  |       to any one who carefully considers what has been said, that
13        8, XXXVII|     brings against us, when he considers that Christians in prayer
14        8, L     |      the righteous. But Celsus considers that we are inconsistent