Book, Chapter

1        1, XLIV |  displayed no sound judgment in representing a Jew as disbelieving, on
2        2, LXXVI|       serious, then, Celsus, in representing the Jew as saying of Jesus,
3        4, XXXVI|      fables, and most impiously representing God as weak at the very
4        5, XV   | depreciated, he would make us, "representing God, as it were, as a cook,
5        6, XXX  |       of an eagle;" the diagram representing him as Gabriel, the eagle-like.
6        7, LXII |  service of the gods, or images representing them? But if we are not
7        7, LXII |      are not to regard these as representing the Divine Being, seeing
8        8, LXVII|         and consider Minerva as representing prudence, let any one show