Book, Chapter

 1        1, XLI   | continuing his interrogations, asks, "What credible witness
 2        1, LXVIII|     appearance of life. And he asks, "Since, then, these persons
 3        2, XLVII |     his questions, in which be asks: "By what train of argument
 4        2, XLVII |        suffered punishment, he asks: "What then? have not many
 5        2, LIX   |     hands had been pierced, he asks, "Who beheld this?" And
 6        2, LXXV  |    this Jew of Celsus, when he asks, "What God that appeared
 7        4, III   |        Jews nor by us, when he asks, "Was it in order to learn
 8        5, XLVII |     same divinity, although he asks the same things in his supplication;
 9        6, LII   |   these impious assertions, he asks: "What god gives anything
10        6, LII   |       it to an evil being?" He asks, further: "Why does he pass
11        6, LIII  |        that he is speaking, he asks: "Why does he send secretly,
12        6, LXVI  |       his capacity. And no one asks, "How shall I learn the
13        6, LXXIV |      followers,--he distinctly asks, "How could he, who was
14        8, II    |       previously quoted Celsus asks us why we do not worship