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Book, Chapter
501 5, LVIII | statements. But what does Celsus mean by saying, that "according 502 5, LIX | LIX.~Celsus then continues: "The Jews 503 5, LIX | Himself, but on which, as Celsus says (who does not abide 504 5, LIX | this had been the case, Celsus would have been correct 505 5, LIX | which was not a "flight," as Celsus considers it to have been, 506 5, LX | precision in our answer to Celsus, who thinks that we hold 507 5, LXI | to the Church, and whom Celsus has styled "those of the 508 5, LXII | has escaped the notice of Celsus that the Simonians do not 509 5, LXII | the multitude. But neither Celsus nor Simon could comprehend 510 5, LXII | the Creator of all things. Celsus knows, moreover, certain 511 5, LXIV | LXIV.~Celsus appears to me to have misunderstood 512 5, LXIV | owing to this cause that Celsus has said that "certain among 513 5, LXIV | phrase which, it appears, Celsus could remember out of Paul' 514 5, LXV | consequently in this point, too, Celsus is guilty of falsehood. 515 5, LXV | the noble sentiments which Celsus supposes to be used by Christians 516 6, I | those accusations which Celsus brings against the Christians, 517 6, II | reply to the charges which Celsus and others bring against 518 6, VI | VI.~Seeing, however, that Celsus quotes from an epistle of 519 6, VII | understood Plato imperfectly, as Celsus imagines. For how was it 520 6, VII | should apply the words of Celsus to the apostles of Jesus, 521 6, VII | done regarding God? But as Celsus now, after having often 522 6, VIII | stories of Him; whereas this Celsus, who professes universal 523 6, IX | IX.~Celsus quotes another saying of 524 6, X | explained in words." But as Celsus adduces this to prove that 525 6, X | practice of repeating himself, Celsus, so far as he can, forces 526 6, X | if one wished to reply to Celsus, one might say in answer 527 6, X | Nor do we at all say, as Celsus scoffingly alleges, "Believe 528 6, XI | XI.~After this Celsus continues: "If these (meaning 529 6, XI | race: for those who, like Celsus, have supposed that (the 530 6, XII | to another charge made by Celsus, who is not even acquainted 531 6, XII | is foolishness with God." Celsus says that "the reason of 532 6, XII | the passages adduced by Celsus. But I shall subjoin also 533 6, XIII | being referred back, as Celsus thinks, merely to Heraclitus 534 6, XIV | servile, and ignorant," Celsus, I suppose, means those 535 6, XV | XV.~Celsus, in the next place, as one 536 6, XVI | into the kingdom of God," Celsus alleges that this saying 537 6, XVI | that would not laugh at Celsus, on hearing that Jesus, 538 6, XVI | kingdom of God!" Now, if Celsus had not perused the Gospels 539 6, XVII | XVII.~Since Celsus, moreover, from a desire 540 6, XVIII | those sayings of Plato which Celsus admires. Now the declaration 541 6, XVIII | declaration of Plato, quoted by Celsus, runs as follows: "All things 542 6, XIX | XIX.~Celsus in the next place alleges, 543 6, XXI | something more mysterious. Celsus, too, agreeably to the opinion 544 6, XXII | XXII.~After this, Celsus, desiring to exhibit his 545 6, XXII | to quote the language of Celsus upon these matters would 546 6, XXIII | lightly treated, nor, as Celsus imagines, such as calls 547 6, XXIII | proper time to speak. Let Celsus know, moreover, as well 548 6, XXIV | the Mithraic mysteries, Celsus declares that he who would 549 6, XXV | separate places. Moreover, Celsus says that the diagram was " 550 6, XXVI | both to the diagram and to Celsus: for had it been otherwise, 551 6, XXVI | represented by these; nor would Celsus, in his treatise against 552 6, XXVI | accusations brought against it by Celsus. We may therefore allow 553 6, XXVI | censure more severely than Celsus any who should be carried 554 6, XXVII | an "accursed" divinity. Celsus, however, appears to have 555 6, XXVIII | object as this in view does Celsus seem to have been actuated, 556 6, XXVIII | to as great a degree as Celsus himself; and they do not 557 6, XXVIII | irrational is the procedure of Celsus, who, in his discourse against 558 6, XXVIII | but also on the part of Celsus, who thinks that the accusations 559 6, XXIX | illustrious philosopher Celsus distinctly slanders the 560 6, XXX | laid down as that which Celsus has given. Celsus says that " 561 6, XXX | which Celsus has given. Celsus says that "the goat was 562 6, XXX | Michael the Lion-like. Again, Celsus says that the "second in 563 6, XXX | the bull-like. Further, Celsus termed the third "an amphibious 564 6, XXX | serpent-like. Moreover, Celsus asserted that the "fourth 565 6, XXX | the "fifth," according to Celsus, "had the countenance of 566 6, XXX | Thauthabaoth, the bear-like. Celsus continues his account, that 567 6, XXX | ignorant of those things which Celsus professed to know, but that 568 6, XXXII | supposed great learning of Celsus, which is composed, however, 569 6, XXXIII | XXXIII.~Celsus next relates other fables, 570 6, XXXIII | we possessed, and which Celsus called the "square pattern," 571 6, XXXIII | of knowledge and of life. Celsus, however, either would not 572 6, XXXIII | done in order to show to Celsus and those who read his treatise, 573 6, XXXIV | we ourselves have added, Celsus continues as follows: "They 574 6, XXXIV | using such language as this, Celsus appears to me to confuse 575 6, XXXV | been fulfilled. But when Celsus speaks of "circles upon 576 6, XXXV | to be the symbol; so that Celsus, who confuses together all 577 6, XXXV | that these were coined by Celsus out of his own brain.~ 578 6, XXXVI | paradise planted by God. Celsus, moreover, has often mocked 579 6, XXXVII | XXXVII.~Celsus, moreover, thinks that we 580 6, XXXVII | at each of the gates. But Celsus is not acquainted with the 581 6, XXXVIII| matters into our reply to Celsus, to show to our readers 582 6, XXXVIII| anything of the kind. Let Celsus, however, who has been already 583 6, XXXIX | whether in these matters Celsus and Herodotus are not both 584 6, XXXIX | by these points, on which Celsus would make us repeat ourselves. 585 6, XL | XL.~After these things, Celsus appears to me to act like 586 6, XL | following statements of Celsus be found to be calumnies 587 6, XL | that all that is said by Celsus against the Christians was 588 6, XLI | have to notice in answer to Celsus, we shall say of magic, 589 6, XLII | XLII.~After these matters, Celsus brings the following charges 590 6, XLIII | appear to quote in reply to Celsus from more recent writings 591 6, XLIV | even dreamed of either by Celsus or any one of those whose 592 6, XLV | XLV.~But since Celsus rejects the statements concerning 593 6, XLVI | another of the charges of Celsus, and reply to it as we best 594 6, XLVII | XLVII.~Celsus, after what has been said, 595 6, XLVII | of ancient time of whom Celsus speaks. Nay, he would not 596 6, XLVIII | happiness of both is equal, Celsus neither ridicules nor scoffs 597 6, XLIX | other subjects that follow. Celsus has also expressed his opinion 598 6, L | L.~In the next place, Celsus, after heaping together, 599 6, L | give it as our opinion that Celsus, knowing nothing at all 600 6, LI | commencement of this answer to Celsus, when we discussed with 601 6, LI | part of the Creator, that Celsus made the remark: "The Creator 602 6, LI | we are unacquainted, as Celsus does, but those of which 603 6, LII | LII.~Celsus proceeds as follows: "With 604 6, LII | such absurdities; nor to Celsus, who does not refute them 605 6, LIII | statements. For one might say to Celsus: "If these are His works, 606 6, LV | evil,"--it is probable that Celsus, being perplexed thereby, 607 6, LVII | charge, then the objection of Celsus might be brought against 608 6, LVIII | his own offspring?" Now Celsus here calumniates and falsities 609 6, LIX | LIX.~Celsus, in the next place, suspecting, 610 6, LXI | or give forth commands." Celsus says, that" it is not in 611 6, LXII | LXII.~Celsus, again, having perhaps misunderstood 612 6, LXIII | LXIII.~Celsus, not observing the difference 613 6, LXIII | being like man, because Celsus has explained that to be 614 6, LXIV | LXIV.~Celsus, again, brings together 615 6, LXV | LXV.~Celsus proceeds to say of God that " 616 6, LXV | is of nothing. But when Celsus adds, that "He is not to 617 6, LXV | falsity of the assertion of Celsus, when he says, "Neither 618 6, LXVI | Christian, then, would give Celsus, or any accuser of the divine 619 6, LXVI | single Christian would say to Celsus, "How will you show me God?"~ 620 6, LXVII | indeed, was true which Celsus made, that any one, on hearing 621 6, LXVII | darkness before my eyes." Celsus verily, and those like him, 622 6, LXVII | indeed, could retort on Celsus, who says nothing that is 623 6, LXVII | brightness of light" that Celsus leads us forth: he wishes, 624 6, LXVII | blinded by the words of Celsus, or any other who is opposed 625 6, LXVIII | LXVIII.~Accordingly, if Celsus were to ask us how we think 626 6, LXVIII | full of grace and truth." Celsus, then, has exhibited considerable 627 6, LXIX | LXIX.~Celsus, however, asserts that the 628 6, LXIX | to be seen." And because Celsus does not understand this, 629 6, LXX | LXX.~If Celsus, indeed, had understood 630 6, LXXI | LXXI.~Celsus accordingly, as not understanding 631 6, LXXII | is therefore in vain that Celsus asserts, as one who knows 632 6, LXXIII | according to the view of Celsus, the body of Jesus had been 633 6, LXXV | by these words, that when Celsus wishes to bring a charge 634 6, LXXV | These passages, then, Celsus listened to, because he 635 6, LXXVI | form nor beauty," etc.? and Celsus accepts this prophecy as 636 6, LXXVI | but to the Gospels, that Celsus made his remarks. But now, 637 6, LXXVII | of thunder." But how can Celsus and the enemies of the divine 638 6, LXXVIII| LXXVIII.~Celsus next makes certain observations 639 6, LXXVIII| irreverent character of Celsus, who, unlike a philosopher, 640 6, LXXIX | the irreverent language of Celsus when he says, "He ought 641 6, LXXIX | should make mistakes, and Celsus among them. There is therefore 642 6, LXXX | this, it seemed proper to Celsus to term the Chaldeans a 643 6, LXXX | in the opinion even of Celsus, the Egyptians also were 644 6, LXXX | are, in the opinion of Celsus, an inspired race; nay, 645 6, LXXX | the whole of Israel, whom Celsus does not know, may be saved.~ 646 7, I | meet the charges brought by Celsus against the Christians, 647 7, I | through Jesus Christ, whom Celsus accuses, that He who is 648 7, II | II.~Celsus now sets himself to combat 649 7, II | arguments recently raised by Celsus against Jesus and Christians 650 7, II | answer ourselves, and show Celsus how unfounded is his opinion, 651 7, III | III.~Celsus goes on to say of us: "They 652 7, VI | rejected the male sex, and, as Celsus observes, employs the women 653 7, VIII | I do not know what led Celsus, when saying, "But what 654 7, IX | IX.~But as Celsus promises to give an account 655 7, X | as reason requires. But Celsus, ever vigorous in his denunciations, 656 7, X | purposes." This statement of Celsus seems ingeniously designed 657 7, XI | of these allegations of Celsus, and to set forth the divine 658 7, XI | there are none where, as Celsus affirms, "there is no sense 659 7, XI | of Scripture writers. And Celsus is not to be believed when 660 7, XI | appeared in the time of Celsus. If there had been any, 661 7, XI | it seems quite clear that Celsus is speaking falsely, when 662 7, XII | the sacred Scriptures. But Celsus ought to have adduced from 663 7, XIII | truth in the statement of Celsus, that "God does the most 664 7, XIII | referred to this point; and as Celsus compels us to recur to it 665 7, XIV | delivered in regard to Him, Celsus says: "But pray, if the 666 7, XIV | From this it is plain that Celsus feels the argument from 667 7, XIV | apply to Jesus, and how Celsus could justify himself in 668 7, XV | Now the hypothesis of Celsus which we have given above 669 7, XVI | died." The supposition of Celsus would have some foundation 670 7, XVII | XVII.~In one point alone is Celsus correct in his statements 671 7, XVIII | XVIII.~Celsus adds: "Will they not besides 672 7, XVIII | with counter instructions?" Celsus, with all his boasts of 673 7, XVIII | afflictions of the righteous." If Celsus had read the writings of 674 7, XVIII | according to the supposition of Celsus, they saw themselves so 675 7, XVIII | them in the sense which Celsus gives to them. And if any 676 7, XIX | the promises of the law. Celsus brings forward another passage, 677 7, XX | XX.~Celsus adds, that it was foretold 678 7, XXI | promises riches to the just, Celsus may follow the letter which 679 7, XXIII | passages which have led Celsus to suppose that Jesus forbids 680 7, XXIII | have given of these words. Celsus next throws in an expression 681 7, XXV | XXV.~Celsus then extracts from the Gospel 682 7, XXV | is reason to believe that Celsus produces the objections 683 7, XXVII | XXVII.~After this Celsus relates at length opinions 684 7, XXVIII | views of the nature of God, Celsus goes on to ask of us "where 685 7, XXVIII | pure region of heaven.'" Celsus therefore supposes that 686 7, XXXI | in the Phaedon of Plato, Celsus says: "It is not easy for 687 7, XXXI | that the true light." As Celsus has deferred to another 688 7, XXXII | XXXII.~Celsus next assails the doctrine 689 7, XXXII | unclothed, but clothed upon." Celsus ridicules this doctrine 690 7, XXXII | resurrection is not, as Celsus imagines, derived from anything 691 7, XXXIII | XXXIII.~As Celsus supposes that we uphold 692 7, XXXIV | followeth hard after Thee." Celsus therefore misrepresents 693 7, XXXV | and of Mopsus, to which Celsus would send us, assuring 694 7, XXXV | deceitful demons. To this Celsus maliciously adds, in regard 695 7, XXXV | remark, it would seem that Celsus supposes that the appearance 696 7, XXXVI | After these remarks of Celsus, which we have endeavoured 697 7, XXXVII | not grounds for holding Celsus up to ridicule for thus 698 7, XXXVII | without deserving the abuse of Celsus, when he adds, "This is 699 7, XXXVIII| soul"--would answer, not as Celsus makes us answer, but as 700 7, XL | Next to the remarks of Celsus on which we have already 701 7, XL | the stake, is ascribed by Celsus to those who endure no such 702 7, XL | not out of deference to Celsus, for we have never at any 703 7, XLI | persons are whose guidance Celsus would have us to follow, 704 7, XLI | and philosophers from whom Celsus would have us to learn so 705 7, XLII | XLII.~Celsus next refers us to Plato 706 7, XLIII | He may be made known. But Celsus, as if forgetting the language 707 7, XLIV | XLIV.~Celsus supposes that we may arrive 708 7, XLVII | of those things of which Celsus speaks, and who profess 709 7, L | L.~Celsus has not explained how error 710 7, LI | any more passages against Celsus, in order to prove that 711 7, LI | always led by His Spirit. Had Celsus set himself to understand 712 7, LII | LII.~And let not Celsus be angry if we describe 713 7, LII | children of disobedience." Celsus may indeed say of us that 714 7, LIII | After these remarks of Celsus, which we have done our 715 7, LIV | is not the desire which Celsus has to oppose us and put 716 7, LIV | strength of that, some like Celsus might deservedly honour 717 7, LIV | and words of Jesus which Celsus refuses to believe; and 718 7, LV | beset by calamity. Perhaps Celsus may believe what was recorded 719 7, LVI | LVI.~Celsus then adds, for what reason 720 7, LVI | then, that the object of Celsus is to vilify the character 721 7, LVII | for the spirit which is in Celsus cannot speak well of the 722 7, LIX | LIX.~When Celsus here or elsewhere finds 723 7, LXI | Jesus said "coarsely," as Celsus terms it, "To him who shall 724 7, LXIII | Seres, who according to Celsus have no god, if those other 725 7, LXV | to the passage quoted by Celsus from Heraclitus, the purport 726 7, LXVI | this ground that we condemn Celsus, and all others who, while 727 7, LXVI | worship are not true gods. Celsus, indeed, says that "they 728 7, LXVI | and incorporeal. But as Celsus supposes that we fall into 729 7, LXVI | formed to virtue, although Celsus, who does not see the difference 730 7, LXVIII | to answer these words of Celsus: "It is easy to convict 731 7, LXVIII | results from His arrangements. Celsus maintains also, that "whatever 732 7, LXX | feet." But of these things Celsus knew nothing, or he would 733 7, LXX | answer to the treatise of Celsus, is already of sufficient 734 8, I | refute the falsehoods which Celsus has published under the 735 8, I | state the next objection of Celsus, and afterwards to answer 736 8, II | passage previously quoted Celsus asks us why we do not worship 737 8, VII | VII.~But when Celsus speaks of heroes and demons, 738 8, IX | God." And we would put to Celsus this question in regard 739 8, IX | You said a little ago, O Celsus, that Antinous, the favourite 740 8, IX | through no magical art, as Celsus supposes, but by a divine 741 8, X | of the divine word. Had Celsus known who they are who are 742 8, XI | kingdom of God may be ours. Celsus, however, who teaches us 743 8, XI | with God in company with Celsus, and those who declare war 744 8, XII | To this we reply, that if Celsus had known that saying," 745 8, XIII | strengthens it in us; anti Celsus can never show that the 746 8, XIV | XIV.~Again Celsus proceeds: "If you should 747 8, XIV | unbegotten God and Father. If Celsus has heard something of certain 748 8, XIV | whom, to quote the words of Celsus, "we most highly reverence;" 749 8, XIV | call Father inferior--as Celsus accuses us of doing--to 750 8, XV | XV.~Celsus goes on to say: "That I 751 8, XV | this Lord." Here, again, Celsus quotes opinions from some 752 8, XV | the truth of that which Celsus quotes as one of our sayings, " 753 8, XVI | of the extract given by Celsus seems to have been taken 754 8, XVI | sense. These remarks of Celsus may apply to those who go 755 8, XVII | XVII.~Celsus then proceeds to say that " 756 8, XVIII | with those spoken of by Celsus, and the images in the souls 757 8, XIX | who accept the opinions of Celsus that we do not object to 758 8, XXI | XXI.~Let us see what Celsus further says of God, and 759 8, XXIII | with the public feasts of Celsus and the heathen, and say 760 8, XXIV | now see on what grounds Celsus urges us to make use of 761 8, XXV | XXV.~Celsus says that "the demons belong 762 8, XXV | therefore hesitate to say that Celsus is false when he says, " 763 8, XXVI | believe in demons, although Celsus urges us to do so; but if 764 8, XXVI | in accordance with which Celsus would have us propitiate 765 8, XXVI | with this counsel, which Celsus gives us, to offer prayer 766 8, XXVII | reply to those statements of Celsus: "If they are demons, they 767 8, XXVIII | to the next statement of Celsus, and examine it with care: " 768 8, XXXI | XXXI.~Celsus afterwards states what is 769 8, XXXI | honour of the demons. But Celsus thinks that we cannot eat 770 8, XXXI | defend this statement of Celsus, let him show that it is 771 8, XXXII | if these things were, as Celsus supposes, entrusted to the 772 8, XXXIII | met the next statement of Celsus, which is as follows: "We 773 8, XXXIII | as have been imagined by Celsus, that we have been brought 774 8, XXXIII | For this reason, then, let Celsus, as one who knows not God, 775 8, XXXIV | XXXIV.~Celsus would also have us to offer 776 8, XXXV | consider another saying of Celsus, which is as follows: "The 777 8, XXXV | indeed, it be that those whom Celsus makes servants and rulers 778 8, XXXVI | ministers of God, do not, as Celsus supposes, "injure those 779 8, XXXVI | if certain demons, whom Celsus had in mind, do inflict 780 8, XXXVI | keeping. Let not, then, Celsus try to scare us with threats 781 8, XXXVII | XXXVII.~In the next place, Celsus forgets that he is addressing 782 8, XXXVII | is a false charge which Celsus brings against us, when 783 8, XXXVIII| foolish as to speak in the way Celsus describes, and to fail to 784 8, XXXIX | God. And I know not how Celsus has so far forgotten himself 785 8, XL | Jupiter or Apollo of whom Celsus speaks. It is this: "The 786 8, XLII | which, strangely enough, Celsus has fallen unawares. Those 787 8, XLIII | those who reviled Him. Then Celsus, returning to those who 788 8, XLIII | men. And here, although Celsus perceives it not, he has 789 8, XLIV | answer to the remark of Celsus: "But they severely punish 790 8, XLV | XLV.~Let us see what Celsus next goes on to say. It 791 8, XLV | know not how it comes that Celsus brings forward these as 792 8, XLV | accounts be true, and those of Celsus fables and fictions? At 793 8, XLVIII | XLVIII.~In the next place, Celsus, after referring to the 794 8, XLVIII | punishments of the wicked. Let Celsus then, or any one who will, 795 8, XLIX | Let us see in what terms Celsus next addresses us: "Besides, 796 8, XLIX | repetition of our defence. Celsus makes an unfounded charge 797 8, L | promised to the righteous. But Celsus considers that we are inconsistent 798 8, L | seed of man." Moreover, Celsus thinks that he ought not 799 8, LI | more than at anything that Celsus has ever said; for he adds, " 800 8, LI | ever swerve. But I think Celsus has been far surpassed in 801 8, LI | passion is disallowed." And Celsus, in like manner, after having 802 8, LIII | to another statement of Celsus: "Since men are born united 803 8, LIII | You will observe that Celsus, in these remarks, speaks 804 8, LIII | this had been remembered by Celsus and the others who hate 805 8, LIV | LIV.~When Celsus adds, "We must therefore 806 8, LIV | their cords from us." If Celsus, and those who like him 807 8, LIV | enjoy a great good. But when Celsus compares us to notorious 808 8, LV | LV.~Celsus goes on to say: "They must 809 8, LVI | LVI.~Although, therefore, Celsus would, in his own words, " 810 8, LVI | For those things which Celsus calls evils we are therefore 811 8, LVI | to be due to those whom Celsus speaks of as being set over 812 8, LVI | those who. according to Celsus, are set over the affairs 813 8, LVII | LVII.~Celsus supposes that men "discharge 814 8, LVII | he may please God. Again, Celsus wishes us to be thankful 815 8, LVIII | LVIII.~Celsus goes on to say: "Let any 816 8, LVIII | troubles?" In this way, Celsus seeks to degrade our souls 817 8, LIX | who embrace the views of Celsus will smile at us when we 818 8, LIX | arguments in support of it than Celsus brings in behalf of Chnoumen, 819 8, LIX | great benefits. According to Celsus, then, it would be better 820 8, LX | LX.~Celsus, however, suspecting that 821 8, LX | even, by the confession of Celsus, they can do nothing more 822 8, LXI | wicked creatures, and, as Celsus confesses, addicted to blood, 823 8, LXII | LXII.~In a former passage, Celsus had spoken at length on 824 8, LXII | theological teaching of Celsus in regard to oracles, and 825 8, LXII | truth. Although, therefore, Celsus says that "we must offer 826 8, LXII | level of wicked demons. If Celsus had carefully weighed the 827 8, LXIII | the odour of sacrifices, Celsus adds, as though wishing 828 8, LXIII | them offices of piety." If Celsus believed this to be true, 829 8, LXIII | the Truth. Wherefore even Celsus spoke the truth when he 830 8, LXIII | in acts of kindness. Here Celsus appears to me to get into 831 8, LXIII | demons." In a former part, Celsus did his utmost to debase 832 8, LXV | acceptation, to meet the saying of Celsus, that "it is not without 833 8, LXVI | LXVI.~Then Celsus, following the example of 834 8, LXVI | Minerva, however, whom Celsus classes with the sun, is 835 8, LXVII | may celebrate its glory. Celsus, indeed, says that "we seem 836 8, LXVIII | LXVIII.~Celsus goes on to say: "We must 837 8, LXVIII | For if, in the words of Celsus," they do as I do," then 838 8, LXIX | LXIX.~Celsus, then, as if not observing 839 8, LXX | according to the supposition of Celsus, embrace the Christian faith, 840 8, LXXI | LXXI.~Celsus again, as is usual with 841 8, LXXII | answer to the remark of Celsus, that he considered any 842 8, LXXIII | LXXIII.~In the next place, Celsus urges us "to help the king 843 8, LXXIV | LXXIV.~And if Celsus would have us to lead armies 844 8, LXXV | LXXV.~Celsus also urges us to "take office 845 8, LXXVI | in reply to that book of Celsus which he entitles A True 846 8, LXXVI | must know, however, that Celsus had promised another treatise