Book, Chapter

  1        1, IX     |     inquire, with respect to the great multitude of believers,
  2        1, XI     |        the world, at the cost of great danger, and of a death considered
  3        1, XIV    | declaring that they had suffered great injustice at their hands,
  4        1, XVI    |       where he brings together a great collection of writers, who
  5        1, XVI    |      younger, in which with very great learning he enumerates those
  6        1, XVII   |       here one might say to this great man, who inscribed upon
  7        1, XXII   |        Abraham, assigning to him great intimacy with God; but many
  8        1, XXIV   |         nature, are possessed of great power; and other names,
  9        1, XXV    |     perhaps there is a danger as great as that which degrades the
 10        1, XXV    |          and bodies (of men), so great was the power which it exerted
 11        1, XXIX   |        country of one's birth is great and illustrious; but when
 12        1, XXIX   |           and devoting itself to great deeds, and possessing a
 13        1, XXIX   |       admit, had learned nothing great from men--have been able
 14        1, XXXVII |          to persons who were too great to be human beings. And
 15        1, XL     |     arrangement, be convicted of great rashness and boasting, in
 16        1, XLIII  |    really is nevertheless such a great harvest of those who are
 17        1, XLVI   |      ourselves, we should afford great occasion for ridicule to
 18        1, XLVII  |      related by one who lived no great length of time after John
 19        1, XLVIII |         that He saw it. For this great man did not perceive that
 20        1, LVII   |         gave himself out as some great one, after whose death his
 21        1, LIX    |       that, on the occurrence of great events, and of mighty changes
 22        1, LX     |   conjecturing the cause to be a great one; and beholding a divine
 23        1, LXII   |        the Lord gave the word in great power to them who preached
 24        1, LXIII  |  disciples of Jesus to death, so great a change afterwards passed
 25        1, LXVI   |        to death! And was not the great God, who had already sent
 26        1, LXVII  |     deeds of these personages as great and wonderful, and truly
 27        1, LXVII  |           and which have been so great as to produce a belief in
 28        1, LXVII  |      which is even inferior by a great degree to what Jesus did;
 29        1, LXVIII |      having a suspicion that the great works performed by Jesus,
 30        1, LXVIII |        have named a few out of a great number, would be brought
 31        1, LXIX   |        we say that He was also a great wrestler; having, on account
 32        2, I      |       unto him, as it had been a great sheet knit at the four corners,
 33        2, VII    |       let him point out what are great and what are small falsehoods,
 34        2, X      |        to be guilty. Was not the great charge against Jesus, which
 35        2, XII    |       good general and leader of great multitudes was ever betrayed;
 36        2, XIII   |   observe whether it is not with great authority that this declaration
 37        2, XIII   |          as one who has received great power from God to implant
 38        2, XIV    |     would not make, as being too great a one; and although he somehow
 39        2, XXIV   |      these matters, which afford great room for explanation from
 40        2, XXXIII |          continues Celsus, "what great deeds did Jesus perform
 41        2, XXXIII |          been crucified, and the great earthquakes which then took
 42        2, XLI    |         pure from evils. And how great also the other band of poor
 43        2, XLIII  |       few persons merely, but so great a number, that a conspiracy
 44        2, XLIX   |         prophets, and shall show great signs and wonders; insomuch
 45        2, LVIII  |    results than theirs. For what great good has accrued to the
 46        2, LIX    |        reply that He was of very great assistance. For He neither
 47        2, LXIII  |        this passage contain some great and wonderful mysteries,
 48        2, LXIII  |          grasp not merely of the great multitude of ordinary believers,
 49        2, LXVII  |        blindness, both small and great; so that they wearied themselves
 50        2, LXX    |         behold, there had been a great earthquake: for the angel
 51        2, LXXIII |     coming had been explained at great length in His discourses
 52        2, LXXV   |          are considered to be as great as those recorded of Moses,
 53        2, LXXVI  |         not a threatening, and a great one, which declares, "Your
 54        2, LXXVI  |    hither, much landed Odysseus, great glory of the Greeks;" ~whereas,
 55        2, LXXVI  |         those who have at-rained great reputation for their wisdom
 56        3, II     | committed to writing? And did so great a nation as that of the
 57        3, VI     |         impossible it was for so great a multitude of rebellious
 58        3, IX     |  especially by its teachers, was great; while at the present day
 59        3, X      |       but when they grew to be a great multitude, they were divided
 60        3, X      |    conspire against Him, was the great number of those who followed
 61        3, XII    |         matters is attended with great differences of opinion,
 62        3, XIII   |   preferable system,--and as the great proficient in philosophy
 63        3, XX     |        of the man who can clothe great ideas in common language;
 64        3, XXII   |         in which is recorded the great dissoluteness of Hercules,
 65        3, XXIV   |       said of AEsculapius that a great multitude both of Greeks
 66        3, XXV    |      divine honours, seeing some great importance or other attaching
 67        3, XXVIII |      with each other; and that a great multitude of them acknowledged
 68        3, XXXI   |        able to effect results so great, that there dwelt in Him
 69        3, XXXIX  |        which is characterized by great plausibility and acuteness),
 70        3, XXXIX  |         so to speak, marked with great simplicity, was deemed worthy
 71        3, XLI    |          in answer to this, as a great deal has been said in the
 72        3, XLII   |         To which we reply, "What great deed has AEsculapius, or
 73        3, XLV    |       treatises, which contain a great amount of wisdom expressed
 74        3, XLVI   |     Stephen bears witness to the great learning of Moses, which
 75        3, LIX    |        has slandered us with too great bitterness, as if by way
 76        3, LXVI   |        to me to have committed a great error, in refusing to those
 77        3, LXVI   |     related to have undergone so great a change that they may be
 78        3, LXIX   |        is even a work of no very great difficulty, if a man only
 79        3, LXXI   |    transformation from a life of great wickedness. For virtue,
 80        3, LXXV   |         obedience to us from the great wounds inflicted by the
 81        3, LXXV   |       Him." And none of us is so great a braggart as to say what
 82        4, III    |          expressed themselves at great length in their works on
 83        4, IV     |   prophets. But above all these, great was the reformation effected
 84        4, XI     |       how Celsus, who has read a great deal, and who shows that
 85        4, XI     |         Egyptians to be a man of great antiquity, as well as by
 86        4, XII    |      prophets, being men of very great antiquity, did not receive
 87        4, XIV    |         at what Celsus next with great ostentation announces in
 88        4, XVII   |   descent," distinguished by its great benevolence, undertaken
 89        4, XVIII  |       happen to the Word who, in great benevolence, brought down
 90        4, XXIII  |      regions of heaven, and this great earth, he becomes a citizen
 91        4, XXVIII |      regions, and despising this great earth, takes up His abode
 92        4, XXVIII |        world, and despising this great earth, takes up His abode
 93        4, XXXIV  |      their possession of certain great and marvellous qualities,
 94        4, XXXVI  |          bear upon the claims to great antiquity put forth by many
 95        4, XXXIX  |        myth, and would turn this great Plato into a subject of
 96        4, XXXIX  |       the form of this myth, the great ideas which presented themselves
 97        4, XLVII  |        for form's sake, and with great want of precision, speaks
 98        4, XLVIII |      pleasure was a goddess, "so great is my reverence, Protarchus,"
 99        4, XLIX   |          be one flesh. This is a great mystery; but I speak concerning
100        4, LIV    |        work of God, and that the great skill displayed in their
101        4, LIV    |          he, who separated these great acts of creation, and apportioned
102        4, LV     |          and after these, to the great fishes, and to every living
103        4, LXIV   |         that is in it has become great.~
104        4, LXV    |       such an one, although with great labour, to attain it. Now,
105        4, LXX    |         His words are: "But in a great house there are not only
106        4, LXXV   |          say distinctly that the great diversity among the products
107        4, LXXIX  |          prey of men, there is a great difference between the case
108        4, LXXXI  |  philosophy; nor does he see how great is the injury done to religion
109        4, XC     |          power of divination, is great, and beyond all reach of
110        4, XCIV   |      then, was divine, while the great Ulysses, the friend of Homer'
111        4, XCVI   |     state of wickedness, however great their progress in knowledge,
112        4, XCVIII |          to) oaths, and of their great devotedness to our God,
113        4, XCVIII |          if Celsus had known how great the difference is between
114        5, I      |      those who published it with great power" may supply us also,
115        5, I      |        also, and bestow upon us "great power," so that faith in
116        5, IX     |         stars. And there is thus great inconsistency in the same
117        5, X      |         although possessed of so great a rational light of knowledge,
118        5, XI     |         view to depreciate these great works of God's creative
119        5, XII    |          really do foretell such great things, ought we not rather
120        5, XVIII  |        since he has ridiculed at great length the doctrine of the
121        5, XIX    |         Scripture teaching us at great length the difference between
122        5, XXXIV  |        truth, we shall find very great differences prevailing among
123        5, XXXVI  |         Darius inquiring for how great a sum of money they would
124        5, XLI    |        having a knowledge of the great God, but being led away
125        5, XLII   |      gave out that they knew the great God, although they did not
126        5, XLII   |        bodily substance! And how great was the advantage which
127        5, XLIX   |        flesh, as if it were some great thing; but upon their having
128        5, XLIX   |        us to God," we do not set great store on refraining from
129        5, L      |        probable that they are in great favour with God, or are
130        5, L      |          that this nation was in great favour with God, from the
131        5, LI     |        profession of knowing the great God, and that we have not
132        5, LI     |    ability defended ourselves at great length in the preceding
133        5, LIII   |   however, on the subject of our great Saviour, although the accuser
134        5, LIII   |     angel, but the "Angel of the great counsel:" for He announced
135        5, LIII   |          He announced to men the great counsel of the God and Father
136        5, LIII   |         ascend by means of their great deeds to God; but of those
137        5, LIII   |      either of these dilemmas at great length, although there is
138        5, LIX    |          that the members of the great Church admit this, and adopt
139        5, LXIII  |        and who wallow about in a great darkness, more unholy and
140        5, LXIII  |         they wallow about in the great darkness of their ignorance.
141        6, I      |         but also Barbarians (and great, indeed, is the humanity
142        6, II     |         disparage Plato (for the great world of men has found even
143        6, II     |       Lord will give a word with great power to them who preach."
144        6, IV     |       life, they pass from those great topics which God has revealed
145        6, V      |       that sat in darkness saw a great light." Observe now the
146        6, VII    |       upon them, and filled with great thoughts, to which they
147        6, XI     |      power of God that is called great, and the latter that he
148        6, XI     |      wished to call himself some great personage, as did Theudas
149        6, XV     |      lofty, neither do I walk in great matters, nor in things too
150        6, XV     |       prophet, while "walking in great and wonderful things," which
151        6, XV     |         doctrines that are truly great, and those thoughts that
152        6, XV     |      because "he walks in things great and wonderful," which are
153        6, XV     |      death of the cross." And so great is this doctrine of humiliation,
154        6, XV     |          as its teacher; but our great Saviour Himself says: "Learn
155        6, XVIII  |         unable to enter into the great thoughts and venerable nature
156        6, XX     |           seeing we also have "a great High Priest," who by the
157        6, XXV    |        Thy creatures; so is this great and wide sea. There go the
158        6, XXV    |        ships; small animals with great; there is this dragon, which
159        6, XXVIII |  accusations against Jesus to as great a degree as Celsus himself;
160        6, XXXII  |              XXXII.~The supposed great learning of Celsus, which
161        6, XLII   |   Himself had done, will exhibit great and marvellous works, claiming
162        6, XLV    |      flowed to the human race so great a conversion, and healing,
163        6, XLVI   |           And his power shall be great, and he shall destroy wonderfully,
164        6, XLVII  |        Jesus is made one with so great a Son of God through the
165        6, LI     |      accursed god opposed to the great God, who did this contrary
166        6, LII    |       different creator from the great God, and which were tolerated
167        6, LII    |      have we ever heard that the great God, after giving his spirit
168        6, LX     |        nature alone, and of the (great) lights and stars upon the
169        6, LXVI   |    darkness--the Gentiles--saw a great light, and to them who sat
170        6, LXVIII |         and ascending from their great introduction to Him, which
171        6, LXIX   |   following terms: "Since God is great and difficult to see, He
172        6, LXIX   |       not the only being that is great in our judgment; for He
173        6, LXXIII |      himself, and after saying a great deal which he had said before,
174        6, LXXVI  |          not seeing that it is a great proof that the Jesus who
175        7, XIV    |       prophets foretold that the great God--not to put it more
176        7, XV     |         that the prophets of the great God should utter lies."
177        7, XV     |  prophets have foretold that the great God should become a slave,
178        7, XVII   |      impious,"--namely, that the great God should become a slave
179        7, XXIX   |        in the holy place;" and, "Great is the Lord, and greatly
180        7, XXXVIII|           Since we hold that the great God is in essence simple,
181        7, XLII   |        have associated with this great God objects which can have
182        7, XLIV   |          to ask only for what is great and truly divine; and these
183        7, XLVI   |      after the knowledge of such great truths which He has given
184        7, XLVII  |   themselves wise gave proofs of great folly, when, alter such
185        7, LI     |         But he does not know how great is the difference between
186        7, LVII   |       prophets, and who has done great things in heaven and earth,
187        7, LIX    |        it promoted the health of great multitudes of men, which
188        7, LXVIII |          all things," we utter a great truth if we attribute to
189        8, III    |      teaches us that there is "a great Lord above all gods." And
190        8, IX     |    reason, and gains for himself great good; he who honours Him,
191        8, XIII   |          He who is the Son of so great a Father is said in Scripture
192        8, XV     |         the form and name of the great God, and whom they assert
193        8, XIX    |        precious stone in the one great temple of God. Accordingly,
194        8, XIX    |          taught of the Lord; and great shall be the peace of thy
195        8, XXVII  |         Jesus, the "Angel of the great counsel,'' being well contented
196        8, XXXII  |          judgments of God are so great," that a soul which is still
197        8, XXXIV  |        up our prayers, "having a great high priest, that is passed
198        8, XXXIV  |     would wish to have besides a great number of beings who shall
199        8, XXXV   |       state, would be able to do great injury to those who despised
200        8, XLI    |          when we consider what a great folly it is ! And it is
201        8, XLIV   |        depart from the body with great glory, they destroy the
202        8, XLVI   |    maimed were cured by Jesus in great numbers. And the books of
203        8, XLVII  |          God, and were for their great wickedness cast off by Him,
204        8, XLVII  |  evidently have been a people of great wisdom. But Christians,
205        8, L      |        he reproaches us with too great an anxiety about the body,
206        8, LIV    |       love of life is to enjoy a great good. But when Celsus compares
207        8, LIX    |         and promise us in return great benefits. According to Celsus,
208        8, LIX    |        Himself by Him who by His great power has spread the true
209        8, LXVII  |        the greater honour to the great God when we sing hymns in
210        8, LXXII  |         subject, it will be with great brevity. The Stoics, indeed,
211        8, LXXIV  |       smallest city, come into a great one," where "God standeth
212        8, LXXV   |    constraining influence of the great King, whom we believe to