Book, Chapter

1        1, XX    |   fables, the language of which admits of no allegorical meaning!~
2        1, XXVII |    ignorant. And yet he himself admits that it was not the simple
3        2, XXXVII|    endures it." Now this matter admits of an explanation of a peculiar
4        2, LXXVII| recorded?" But as the Jew still admits the resurrection of the
5        3, III   |         them, as Celsus himself admits, instancing the case of
6        4, XLV   |      real state of the case, it admits not only of a figurative
7        5, XXI   |         nature of our free-will admits of the occurrence of contingent