Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref  |    facts themselves did not furnish a manifest refutation, and
 2        1, Pref  |     your injunction, and to furnish an answer to the treatise
 3        1, XXXIV | passed it by in silence) to furnish an argument which might
 4        2, XIII  |   feeling of its truth, and furnish a clear ground of accusation
 5        2, XXXIII|    what other source can we furnish an answer than from the
 6        2, XLII  |   anything that could truly furnish ground of reproach against
 7        2, LV    |  and by such a falsehood to furnish an occasion to impostors
 8        4, XLVII | considered, might appear to furnish ground of accusation, Celsus
 9        6, X     |     a simple assent, but to furnish a reason for our belief,
10        6, LXXXI |     reasons which he thinks furnish an answer to our statement,
11        7, II    |     false notions, we could furnish the answer ourselves, and