Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | ||
Alphabetical [« »] sort 26 sorts 5 sought 20 soul 248 soul- 1 soulless 1 souls 85 | Frequency [« »] 256 spirit 253 truth 249 place 248 soul 244 good 238 most 236 human | Origenes Against Celsus IntraText - Concordances soul |
Book, Chapter
1 1, IV | prophetic word preparing the soul, as it were, after the first 2 1, VIII | this element, viz., the soul, is in a healthy condition, 3 1, XIII | in the immortality of the soul, and in the doctrine of 4 1, XIX | resided in the pure and pious soul of Moses, who ascended above 5 1, XX | according to which the soul falls down from the summit 6 1, XXVII | which reaches to every soul under the sun, is vulgar, 7 1, XXX | cover with dishonour the soul of a man even of the most 8 1, XXXII | with reason, that every soul, for certain mysterious 9 1, XXXII | probable, therefore, that this soul also, which conferred more 10 1, XXXIII | XXXIII.~Now if a particular soul, for certain mysterious 11 1, XXXIII | receives such a body that the soul is a little more rational 12 1, XXXIII | should there not be also some soul which receives an altogether 13 1, XXXIII | superiority, so that the soul may be able to remain untainted 14 1, XXXIII | there have been for that soul which was to dwell with 15 1, LXIV | the passions of the human soul, not pretending to determine 16 1, LXVI | divinity in the human body and soul of Jesus, but that His body 17 2, V | to raise and elevate the soul and understanding of man, 18 2, IX | body? Nay, not even His soul, of which it is related, " 19 2, IX | which it is related, "My soul is exceeding sorrowful, 20 2, IX | to be He who employs the soul and body of the prophet 21 2, IX | existence nowhere out of the soul and body of Jesus, is evident 22 2, IX | immediately, not in that body and soul, but as manifesting Himself 23 2, IX | of God and Jesus. For the soul and body of Jesus formed, 24 2, XI | opposed Him with his whole soul, nor yet with his whole 25 2, XI | nor yet with his whole soul preserved the respect due 26 2, XII | of the immortality of the soul, and styled the ideas of 27 2, XVI | divine power, so that His soul, if it pleased, might leave 28 2, XXXI | assumed a body and a human soul; and that God gave commandment 29 2, XL | themselves up with their whole soul (even unto death), to the 30 2, XLII | greatest struggle of the soul.~ 31 2, XLIII | also, that when He became a soul, without the covering of 32 2, XLVIII | of those who are blind in soul are ever opened; and the 33 2, LI | is it that, having his soul and his spirit, and I imagine 34 2, LX | necessary doctrine, that the soul of the dead exists in a 35 2, LX | continued existence, of the soul, as even Plato says in his 36 2, LX | says in his treatise on the Soul that shadowy phantoms of 37 2, LX | phantoms which exist about the soul of the dead are produced 38 2, LX | this substance is in the soul, which exists apart in a 39 2, LXI | think it impossible that the soul of a dead man could be seen; 40 2, LXI | possible that the body of the soul might be seen by the eye 41 2, LXII | and Thou wilt not leave my soul in Hades, and wilt not suffer 42 2, LXII | and the appearance of a soul uncovered by such a body. 43 2, LXIV | same with the eyes of their soul, and, I think, also with 44 2, LXXII | who has the ears of his soul deadened does not perceive 45 2, LXXVIII| power of Christ abide in my soul, I shall endeavour in the 46 3, XXII | those who think that the soul of man perishes immediately ( 47 3, XXII | of those who say that the soul continues to subsist or 48 3, XXII | prove the doctrine of the soul's immortality, which is 49 3, XXVIII | which had assumed a human soul and body, contributed through 50 3, XXIX | God--God come in a human soul and body--and as this did 51 3, XXXII | they not report that his soul frequently quitted his body, 52 3, XXXII | Jesus said regarding His own soul (which was separated from 53 3, XXXII | for Thou wilt not leave my soul in hell, neither wilt Thou 54 3, XXXVII | into them of a good human soul. And such Christians will 55 3, XXXVIII| condition which forbade the soul to look upwards. And the 56 3, XL | universe. And the rational soul recognising, as it were, 57 3, XLI | mortal body, and the human soul which it contained, we assert 58 3, XLVII | opinions which raise the soul from things here to the 59 3, LIII | nourishment better adapted for the soul, and that the food of those 60 3, LVI | in every way to raise the soul to the Creator of all things, 61 3, LVI | also the state to which the soul of the wicked is reduced 62 3, LIX | all pollution, and whose soul is conscious of no evil, 63 3, LX | will not enter into the soul of a base man, nor dwell 64 3, LX | accordingly says, "Let him whose soul is conscious of no evil 65 3, LX | purified in heart, "He whose soul has, for a long time, been 66 3, LXI | gain, which to the pure in soul and body exhibit "the revelation 67 3, LXI | word, and to apply to the soul, festering amid evils, the 68 3, LXIX | nature in every rational soul, and who maintain that none 69 3, LXXI | progress take place in the soul, even that is sufficient, 70 3, LXXI | ceases to remain in the soul.~ 71 3, LXXX | and Plato regarding the soul, that it is its nature to 72 3, LXXX | doctrine of the duration of the soul (after death), and who lead 73 3, LXXX | who are persuaded that the soul comes (into the body) from 74 3, LXXX | regarding the immortality of the soul, or its duration (after 75 3, LXXX | complete destruction of the soul (after death). Unless, perhaps, 76 3, LXXXI | or after-duration of the soul; for, holding certain views 77 4, I | root out of every wounded soul the reproaches uttered against 78 4, V | logically; but we say that the soul of the bad man, and of him 79 4, V | while we mean that the soul of him who wishes to live 80 4, V | to find entrance into his soul.~ 81 4, XIII | silver, so to speak, of the soul. And, in like manner, "rivers 82 4, XIII | intermingled throughout the whole soul. But these remarks are sufficient 83 4, XV | mortal body and a human soul, appears to Celsus to undergo 84 4, XV | suffered by the body or the soul; but, condescending occasionally 85 4, XVII | stories to the doctrine of the soul, and to interpret them figuratively, 86 4, XVII | what is appropriate to a soul which is to enjoy an everlasting 87 4, XVIII | is God, and partly to the soul of Jesus. As respects the 88 4, XVIII | of nourishing the human soul. And to one is given, as 89 4, XVIII | change as referring to the soul of Jesus after it had entered 90 4, XVIII | only in relation to the soul of Jesus, but also to the 91 4, XVIII | but also to the rational soul of any other being. And 92 4, XVIII | accomplish so much as that soul showed it could do, by what 93 4, XIX | through sickness of the soul, and alienation of the natural 94 4, XXV | of his body, but of his soul, regarding it as inferior 95 4, XXIX | frog;" nor could one whose soul is enlightened with the 96 4, XXXI | drags down the eyes of the soul from God to earth. There 97 4, XXXVII | the man became a living soul." Whereon Celsus, wishing 98 4, XXXVIII| laughter fill'd his secret soul.~He bade the artist-god 99 4, LII | and theirs mortal. And the soul is the work of God, while 100 4, LIV | works of others, and the soul is a work of God, but the 101 4, LIV | creators of all the bodies, the soul alone being the work of 102 4, LVI | Celsus asserts that "the soul is the work of God, but 103 4, LVI | desert Plato, who makes the soul arise from a certain bowl, 104 4, LVI | when he asserts that "the soul is the work of God, but 105 4, LVIII | when he declares that "the soul is the work of God, and 106 4, LVIII | whether he meant that every soul is the work of God, or only 107 4, LVIII | God, or only the rational soul. This, then, is what we 108 4, LVIII | we have to say: If every soul is the work of God, it is 109 4, LVIII | different from that of the soul. He appears, however, in 110 4, LVIII | maintain that not only is the soul of man, but in a much greater 111 4, LVIII | we. Now if the rational soul alone be the work of God, 112 4, LVIII | bodies different (from the soul). But if the nature of all 113 4, LVIII | animal correspond to its soul, it is evident that the 114 4, LVIII | body of that animal whose soul was the work of God, would 115 4, LVIII | animal in which dwells a soul which was not the work of 116 4, LIX | having received a virtuous soul, and to reject and treat 117 4, LIX | his statement, that "the soul is the work of God, but 118 4, LXI | of those who say that the soul alone is the work of God, 119 4, LXXXIII| who would bring down the soul from the vault of heaven, 120 4, LXXXIII| before now that the human soul was created in the image 121 4, LXXXIX | the next place that the soul of irrational animals is 122 4, XCI | not possess a prophetic soul, but that, according to 123 4, XCIV | XCIV.~But if the soul of birds is to be esteemed 124 4, XCIV | are possessed of a divine soul, and are capable of perceiving 125 4, XCIV | a prophetic power to our soul. For this belief is testified 126 4, XCIX | His word abiding in our soul.~ 127 5, XIV | For what sort of human soul is that which would still 128 5, XIV | upright and just. For the soul, indeed, He might be able 129 5, XIX | hope of worms, nor does our soul long for a body that has 130 5, XIX | the imperfectly defended soul, and inflicts upon it the 131 5, XXIV | an eternal life for the soul we acknowledge; and that 132 5, XXIV | of men, on account of the soul by which they were inhabited, 133 5, XXIV | helped, may be offered to the soul which dwelt within, by casting 134 5, XXIV | forth the body (after the soul has departed) like that 135 5, XXIX | said: "Into a malicious soul wisdom shall not enter, 136 5, XXXV | on high, and present the soul to the Creator); when acting 137 5, XXXVIII| on the immortality of the soul, and the honour which is 138 5, XXXIX | reason," we say, dwelt in the soul of Jesus, and was united 139 5, XLII | in the immortality of the soul, and in the existence of 140 5, XLVII | threefold division of the soul; and a different thing again 141 5, XLVII | business of the parts of the soul. And so also the "courage" 142 5, XLVII | the irascible part of the soul, and who assigns to it a 143 5, LVII | Plutarch of Chaeronea "on the Soul," and in the second book 144 5, LVII | Incorruptibility of the Soul." Now, when such accounts 145 5, LXII | words which transform the soul from all that is evil, and 146 6, III | suddenly as a light in the soul, as from a fire which had 147 6, III | suddenly kindled in the soul, as if by a fire springing 148 6, IV | profundity regarding the soul, and describing its passage ( 149 6, V | suddenly kindled in the soul, as by a fire leaping forth, 150 6, IX | wounds which is made in the soul by the word is the Christ 151 6, XIII | wisdom is an exercise for the soul, but that "divine" wisdom 152 6, XIII | the "strong" meat of the soul by him who has said that " 153 6, XVIII | rank he is third. The human soul, accordingly, is eager to 154 6, XIX | exists, is the pilot of the soul, and is beheld by the understanding 155 6, XXII | and of the passage of the soul through these. The representation 156 6, XXV | which was said to be the soul of all things, and was called " 157 6, XXV | Psalmist, that it was the soul which had travelled through 158 6, XXVI | into the substance of their soul the elements of wickedness, 159 6, XXVII | themselves to both sides of the soul of the dying body; the one 160 6, XXXIV | Prunicos, a virgin and a living soul; and a heaven slain in order 161 6, XXXV | circle (which they call the soul of all things, and Leviathan) 162 6, XXXV | Prunicos, a virgin. The "living soul," again, is perhaps mysteriously 163 6, XXXV | contradistinction to a "dead" soul, the "living" soul is termed 164 6, XXXV | dead" soul, the "living" soul is termed by some, not inelegantly, 165 6, XXXV | some, not inelegantly, the soul of "him who is saved." I 166 6, XLIV | or any one of those whose soul had been dragged down, and 167 6, XLVII | if we maintain that the soul of Jesus is made one with 168 6, XLVII | approaching to it than the soul of Jesus? And if this be 169 6, XLVII | if this be so, then the soul of Jesus and God the Word-- 170 6, XLVIII | so that we infer that the soul of Jesus is not separated 171 6, XLVIII | are believers; since, as a soul vivifies and moves the body, 172 6, XLVIII | maintaining that, as the soul of Jesus is joined in a 173 6, LVIII | have to answer that, as the soul of man is immortal, the 174 6, LXIII | only, the better part, the soul, has been deprived of that 175 6, LXIII | consist, as it were, of soul and body, in order that 176 6, LXIII | better part, may be in the soul; while the inferior part, 177 6, LXIII | receives into his virtuous soul the traits of God's image. 178 6, LXIII | him who possesses such a soul is a temple of God; and 179 6, LXIII | temple of God; and in the soul God dwells, because it has 180 6, LXVI | and who has conducted the soul of him who desires to be 181 6, LXVII | But we, the eyes of whose soul have been opened by the 182 6, LXVIII | to save and conduct the soul of man to the God of all 183 6, LXXI | demonstrate that the rational soul is superior to all "corporeal" 184 6, LXXI | do we believe) that the soul of man, or the substance 185 6, LXXIX | His coming rays into the soul of all who were willing 186 7, III | this way wish to hinder the soul from rising upwards, from 187 7, III | by choosing to enter the soul of the prophetess not through 188 7, V | Barbarians, that the human soul lives and subsists after 189 7, XVII | world with the holy human soul which was to animate the 190 7, XVII | was to be in the body and soul of a man. He was to be in 191 7, XXII | Jehovah" he designates his own soul, in which was the temple 192 7, XXII | righteousness shine into his soul, feeling strengthened and 193 7, XXII | the Lord which is in his soul all thoughts which work 194 7, XXII | thoughts which arise in the soul and he who subdues them 195 7, XXIV | let the enemy persecute my soul, and take it; yea, let him 196 7, XXIV | to the satisfying of his soul, but the belly of the wicked 197 7, XXIV | the law as the food of the soul, which is to satisfy not 198 7, XXIV | of man's nature, but the soul only. And the words of the 199 7, XXVIII | in the immortality of the soul, distinctly gives the name ' 200 7, XXXII | the "tabernacle" of the soul, in which the righteous " 201 7, XXXII | metempsychosis; but we know that the soul, which is immaterial and 202 7, XXXIV | says in his prayer, "My soul followeth hard after Thee." 203 7, XXXVI | man; it comes not from the soul, but from the flesh. Let 204 7, XXXVI | you look upwards with the soul; if, turning away the eye 205 7, XXXVII | man; it comes not from the soul, but from the flesh."~ 206 7, XXXVIII| certain that a man--I mean a soul using a body, otherwise 207 7, XXXVIII| inner man," or simply "the soul"--would answer, not as Celsus 208 7, XXXIX | you look upwards with the soul; if, turning away the eye 209 7, XXXIX | blind, in order that the soul may look without distraction 210 7, XLI | theology capable of raising the soul far above all earthly things; 211 7, XLII | possible for man and the soul still dwelling in the body 212 7, XLIV | upwards the eyes of the soul." And he stops not at the 213 7, XLVI | setting in order the whole soul. They distinguish--and to 214 7, L | of the life of the human soul here on earth, as he who 215 7, L | the present life of the soul and that which it is to 216 7, L | the truth, and says, "Our soul is bowed down to the dust;" 217 7, L | the different life of the soul here and hereafter has been 218 7, LI | who sees with eyes of his soul serves the Divine Being 219 7, LII | as Fame and mutilated in soul those who run to the temples 220 7, LXVI | falsehood or pretence in the soul which is possessed with 221 7, LXVI | preserved in the reasonable soul, which is formed to virtue, 222 8, XII | of one heart and of one soul," that he may understand 223 8, XVIII | and takes His abode in the soul which is conformed to the 224 8, XVIII | as long as the reasonable soul wishes to preserve them.~ 225 8, XX | nature, and to what kind of soul the name of each precious 226 8, XXVIII | showed his respect for the soul and its bodily organs. But 227 8, XXX | for it is the reasonable soul alone that we honour, and 228 8, XXX | dwelling-place of the rational soul should be cast aside anywhere 229 8, XXX | who received from God a soul which has nobly employed 230 8, XXXII | God are so great," that a soul which is still clothed with 231 8, XXXIV | Greeks say that the human soul at its birth is placed under 232 8, XXXV | let my enemy persecute my soul, and take it; yea, let him 233 8, XXXVIII| Creator and Father of every soul?~ 234 8, XLIX | with God by means of the soul or mind, whether they choose 235 8, XLIX | and blessed, or a living soul, or the heavenly and indestructible 236 8, XLIX | beyond all bodies is the soul, and especially the reasonable 237 8, XLIX | especially the reasonable soul; for it is the soul, and 238 8, XLIX | reasonable soul; for it is the soul, and not the body, which 239 8, LI | enjoyed with God by the soul or mind, or, as it is variously 240 8, LI | spiritual nature, the reasonable soul, intelligent, holy, and 241 8, LII | of this universe, of the soul and its intelligent principle; 242 8, LIII | punishment of sin; or because the soul is oppressed by certain 243 8, LIV | to separate from God the soul which has descended to this " 244 8, LXIII | all our words, "let the soul be constantly fixed upon 245 8, LXV | For we read: "Let every soul be subject unto the higher 246 8, LXXII | creation, and change every soul into His own perfection; 247 8, LXXII | than all the evils in the soul is the Word, and the healing 248 8, LXXII | to righteousness of every soul; but it will be enough for