Book, Chapter

1        1, XLIII|  present time His power still produces conversion and amelioration
2        3, LXXI |  previous possession of them, produces an oblivion of the past.
3        3, LXXVI|                 LXXVI.~And he produces a second illustration to
4        4, XLVI |       ground of accusation he produces the passage, but wherever
5        6, VII  |  suffice. Seeing, however, he produces another quotation from Plato,
6        7, XXV  | reason to believe that Celsus produces the objections which he
7        7, LX   |       better prepared when it produces patience and gentleness