Book, Chapter

1        1, VIII |         Celsus, both of whom were Epicureans; the earlier of the two
2        1, XIII | subtleties of Plato; and with the Epicureans, who call it superstition
3        1, XXI  |        the view of Celsus and the Epicureans: "Moses having," he says, "
4        2, XIII |         others are they, save the Epicureans, who altogether deny the
5        2, XXVII|          there exist Sophists, or Epicureans, or Peripatetics, or any
6        3, LXXX |           perhaps, Celsus and the Epicureans will deny that it is a vain
7        5, LXI  |          in the same way as those Epicureans who call themselves philosophers:
8        7, LXIII|     household of another man. The Epicureans do not reason in this way;