Book, Chapter

 1        2, XXVI   |      to say, that there was an easy method of concealing these
 2        3, XXXVIII|   providence, though it is not easy for men to ascertain these;
 3        4, XXXII  | account of their smallness, an easy object of attack to others,
 4        4, LXV    |   Celsus continues: "It is not easy, indeed, for one who is
 5        4, LXV    |        observes that it is not easy for one who is not a philosopher
 6        4, LXV    |        evils, as if it were an easy matter for a philosopher
 7        4, LXV    |      is a subject which is not easy even for a philosopher to
 8        6, II     |        of the multitude. It is easy, indeed, to observe that
 9        6, LXIX   |       His Son to be an object "easy to be seen." And because
10        7, XXXI   |        Celsus says: "It is not easy for every one to understand
11        7, LXV    |        we may reply that it is easy to know that God and the
12        7, LXVIII |        words of Celsus: "It is easy to convict them of worshipping