Book, Chapter

1        1, XL    |     hatred observe no order, but angry and vindictive men slander
2        4, LXXII |         which tells us not to be angry at all, and which says in
3        4, LXXIII|        whereas a man, who became angry with the Jews, slew them
4        4, LXXIII|          God, as they say, being angry, and indignant, and uttering
5        4, XCIX  |       back to himself; nor is He angry on account of men any more
6        4, XCIX  |     Himself. Moreover, He is not angry with apes or flies; but
7        7, X     | denunciations, as though he were angry at his inability to understand
8        7, LII   |       LII.~And let not Celsus be angry if we describe as Fame and
9        7, LV    |          sceptre: no unworthy or angry word escaped Him against