Book, Chapter

 1        5, XXXIV|       to the oracle of Jupiter Ammon, saying that there was no
 2        5, XXXIV|       But," continues Celsus, "Ammon in divine things would not
 3        5, XXXVI|     what sort of being is this Ammon of Herodotus, whose words
 4        5, XXXVI|       country's laws? For this Ammon would not allow the people
 5        5, XXXVI|   being noble and virtuous. If Ammon, then, forbade the use of
 6        5, XXXVI| ambassadors of God, says that "Ammon did not make a worse ambassador
 7        5, XLVI |     the Egyptians were to hold Ammon before us under threat of
 8        7, III  |      of Branchidae, of Jupiter Ammon, and of a multitude of others;
 9        7, VI   |       in the temple of Jupiter Ammon, or anywhere else; yet how
10        7, VII  |       at the temple of Jupiter Ammon, or by a multitude of other