Book, Chapter

 1        2, XV    |   Celsus supposes, inventors of fictions, they would not have represented
 2        2, XXVI  |         prophecy, and to invent fictions about Him, knowing manifestly
 3        3, XXVII |        entered for the sake of "fictions" (as you consider them),
 4        4, XLVIII|        we must admit fables and fictions, whether written with a
 5        5, LVII  | ridicule, nor to be regarded as fictions and fables; but when those
 6        5, LVII  |        are relating to men only fictions and fables. Moreover, regarding
 7        6, XXXII |     have drawn up this array of fictions, have, from neither understanding
 8        6, XXXVII|     those who have invented the fictions of lion-like, and ass-headed,
 9        6, XLII  |        accepting, moreover, the fictions of the Greeks, he continues
10        8, XLV   |      those of Celsus fables and fictions? At least, these latter
11        8, LXVI  |      also admit many fables and fictions which can be allowed by