Book, Chapter

  1        1, II      |            the statement, that the Greeks are more skilful than any
  2        1, IV      |           by the Bible in what the Greeks regard as a myth, where
  3        1, XI      |     introducers of sects among the Greeks or Barbarians, why should
  4        1, XIII    |        stumbling-block, and to the Greeks foolishness; but to them
  5        1, XIII    |          are called, both Jews and Greeks, Christ the power of God,
  6        1, XIV     |        histories of Barbarians and Greeks respecting the antiquity
  7        1, XV      |            he introduced among the Greeks. And there is extant a work
  8        1, XVI     |    Egyptians, and Phoenicians, and Greeks, which testify to their
  9        1, XVI     |        exists the Discourse to the Greeks of Tatian the younger, in
 10        1, XIX     |          men (who lived) among the Greeks and Romans, a spirit which
 11        1, XX      |         old, when he says that the Greeks consider those things as
 12        1, XXIII   |         that are found amongst the Greeks, or among those other nations
 13        1, XXIII   |  fictitious representations of the Greeks, which have the appearance
 14        1, XXIII   |           should the fables of the Greeks regarding the gods be true,
 15        1, XXIV    |         which is current among the Greeks, or by that, e.g., which
 16        1, XXV     |         ancient theologians of the Greeks. For what are the grounds
 17        1, XXVI    |          world, not a few persons, Greeks as well as Barbarians, learned
 18        1, XXIX    |     established observances of the Greeks regarding the Divinity?
 19        1, XXXI    |        accounts current both among Greeks and Barbarians, of persons
 20        1, XXXI    |         Argives, but among all the Greeks and Barbarians alike, and "
 21        1, XXXII   |         far as in him lay, all the Greeks and Barbarians, who were
 22        1, XXXII   |          And I will ask of them as Greeks, and particularly of Celsus,
 23        1, XXXVI   |          the more candid among the Greeks. To these we say that we
 24        1, XXXVII  |            a further answer to the Greeks, who do not believe in the
 25        1, XXXVII  |      common! Nay, according to the Greeks themselves, all men were
 26        1, XXXVII  |       created, as many even of the Greeks are pleased to admit, then
 27        1, XXXVII  |        Grecian histories to answer Greeks, with the view of showing
 28        1, XL      |             and than all the other Greeks, agreeably to his assertion
 29        1, XLII    |      really a war in Ilium between Greeks and Trojans? And suppose,
 30        1, LVIII   |           other names by which the Greeks are accustomed to describe
 31        1, LIX     |          only to Jews, but also to Greeks, and to many of the barbarous
 32        1, LIX     |            partly in answer to the Greeks, and partly to the Jews.~
 33        1, LX      |                         LX.~To the Greeks, then, I have to say that
 34        1, LXIV    |   entangled by them. Now among the Greeks there was only one Phaedo,
 35        1, LXVII   |       which we have to say Let the Greeks show to us, among those
 36        1, LXVII   |          divine descent. But these Greeks can show us nothing regarding
 37        1, LXX     |          who is believed among the Greeks to be a god, viz., the Pythian
 38        1, LXX     |         Didymean is charged by the Greeks with not being a god, nor
 39        2, IX      |           and as, according to the Greeks, he who says, "I know both
 40        2, XIII    |        whole world under heaven to Greeks and Barbarians, wise and
 41        2, XX      |            in the histories of the Greeks. Now, what is called by
 42        2, XX      |     prophecy. And in answer to the Greeks we shall quote the following
 43        2, XXXV    |          to say to those among the Greeks who accept the doctrine
 44        2, XXXV    |          of providence? For as the Greeks would answer such objections,
 45        2, XLI     |           of poor men is among the Greeks, who have given themselves
 46        2, XLI     |            known to many among the Greeks from what is recorded of
 47        2, XLV     |           instances related by the Greeks of the fortitude and courage
 48        2, LV      |            in the histories of the Greeks. An Egyptian, moreover,
 49        2, LXXVI   |       Odysseus, great glory of the Greeks;" ~whereas, if our prophets
 50        2, LXXVI   |     prophecies, but also among the Greeks, among whom all of those
 51        2, LXXVIII |      although neither the Jews nor Greeks who disbelieve His word
 52        2, LXXVIII |          and they, whether Jews or Greeks, who lead astray those that
 53        3, XII     |      science of medicine among the Greeks, and also, I suppose, among
 54        3, XII     |    supposes, but to many among the Greeks who were devoted to literary
 55        3, XXII    |            who are believed by the Greeks to have become gods after
 56        3, XXII    |  immortality, not only by what the Greeks have so well said regarding
 57        3, XXIV    |            great multitude both of Greeks and Barbarians acknowledge
 58        3, XXIV    |          number, as he asserts, of Greeks and Barbarians acknowledge
 59        3, XXIV    |           a countless multitude of Greeks and Barbarians who acknowledge
 60        3, XXVI    |          those verses which by the Greeks are now called Arimaspian,
 61        3, XXXV    |            the same views with the Greeks, and who neither recognises
 62        3, XXXV    |            worships gods as do the Greeks; and let it be shown that
 63        3, XXXVIII |         among the Egyptians or the Greeks, is, so to speak, unfortunate;
 64        3, XXXVIII |         who enters human life. The Greeks, moreover, will admit that
 65        3, XXXIX   |           cunning sophistry of the Greeks (which is characterized
 66        3, XLI     |      attend to what is said by the Greeks regarding matter, which,
 67        3, XLVII   | Corinthians, as being addressed to Greeks who prided themselves greatly
 68        3, XLVII   |         certain wise men among the Greeks, when their statements are
 69        3, XLIX    |        even the wise men among the Greeks would not do. On the other
 70        3, LIII    |          the Corinthians, who were Greeks, and not yet purified in
 71        3, LIV     |           that they are debtors to Greeks and Barbarians, to wise
 72        3, LIV     |      indeed permissible for you, O Greeks, to call youths and slaves
 73        3, LXXVII  |         Who, then, would we ask, O Greeks, are they who in our judgment
 74        3, LXXX    |         not lightly advanced among Greeks and Barbarians, regarding
 75        4, III     |            and on this subject the Greeks have expressed themselves
 76        4, X       |         none that is such, let the Greeks tell, and let Celsus and
 77        4, XI      |            which are current among Greeks or barbarous nations, we
 78        4, XVII    |     ascended to heaven? Or are the Greeks at liberty to refer such
 79        4, XX      |         all things be renewed. The Greeks, moreover, know of the earth'
 80        4, XX      |            said, then, that if the Greeks make such assertions, they
 81        4, XX      |        quoted with approval by the Greeks, they cease to be honourable?
 82        4, XXI     |     invention of letters among the Greeks. Who, then, are the perverters
 83        4, XXX     |        servant of all." And if the Greeks say, "Then sun and moon
 84        4, XXXI    |           is found recorded by the Greeks, we would answer, that if
 85        4, XXXVIII |              we would say: Are the Greeks alone at liberty to convey
 86        4, XXXIX   |          careful not to offend the Greeks by a complete adoption of
 87        4, XLII    |       peruse the Theogonies of the Greeks, and the stories about the
 88        4, XLV     |           been investigated by the Greeks; and the more successful
 89        4, XLV     |          sound reasoning among the Greeks, and to be commended by
 90        4, XLVIII  |        these absurd stories of the Greeks regarding their gods, which
 91        4, L       |      rather are the stories of the Greeks not only very silly, but
 92        4, LI      |           than of Celsus and other Greeks, because he was willing
 93        4, LVI     |       thing which is called by the Greeks a god, cognisable by the
 94        4, LXXXVIII|         the most acute of mankind--Greeks and Barbarians--he continues: "
 95        4, LXXXVIII|   philosophers, not only among the Greeks, but also among the Barbarians,
 96        4, LXXXIX  |          the theologians among the Greeks, for they were only human
 97        5, VII     |   according to the opinions of the Greeks, that if God be a whole,
 98        5, VII     |            gods? But even this the Greeks will not assert. Those,
 99        5, VII     |      Celsus, even according to the Greeks, who hold the doctrine of
100        5, X       |        those who are called by the Greeks "manifest and visible" divinities,
101        5, XV      |             held by certain of the Greeks who have treated the subject
102        5, XV      |        perceiving that, as certain Greeks were of opinion (perhaps
103        5, XXXIV   |          summoned before him those Greeks who happened to be present
104        5, XXXIV   |           in the presence of these Greeks, who learned what passed
105        5, XLVII   |          is the same among all the Greeks; but righteousness is shown
106        5, LVII    |          beings, is related by the Greeks; and not only by those of
107        5, LVII    |        accounts are related by the Greeks, and especially by the philosophers
108        6, I       |       stated much better among the Greeks (than in the Scriptures).
109        6, I       | intelligent as well as simple--not Greeks only, but also Barbarians (
110        6, II      |      doctrines are found among the Greeks as in our own Scriptures,
111        6, IV      |         wise and learned among the Greeks, then, commit errors in
112        6, VII     |     invention of letters among the Greeks, passages worthy of the
113        6, VIII    |            general assembly of the Greeks, showed his ivory thigh,
114        6, XVI     | literature--not merely that of the Greeks, but not even that of the
115        6, XXI     |          of those bodies which the Greeks call "planets," or something
116        6, XXII    |           be more famous among the Greeks than those of Eleusis, or
117        6, XXXIX   |          names of demons among the Greeks are different from what
118        6, XXXIX   |   understand the same thing as the Greeks, in what relates to those
119        6, XXXIX   |           the other names, for the Greeks took occasion from different
120        6, XLII    |      moreover, the fictions of the Greeks, he continues to heap against
121        6, XLVII   |            of God" long before the Greeks and those men of ancient
122        6, LIII    |          there have been among the Greeks many sects who differ as
123        6, LXXI    |          from the Stoics among the Greeks, who maintain that "God
124        6, LXXIX   |         despatching Mercury to the Greeks; but the Word, knowing that
125        7, III     |           show that even among the Greeks themselves there were some
126        7, V       |           by many others among the Greeks and Barbarians, that the
127        7, V       |          Apollo were a god, as the Greeks suppose, would he not rather
128        7, VI      |          so much admired among the Greeks, judged no wise man, nay,
129        7, VI      |     daughter Chryseis, so that the Greeks were driven by a pestilence
130        7, VI      |           afterwards sent upon the Greeks, are proofs that Homer knew
131        7, XXX     |           from Plato or any of the Greeks, but that they rather--living
132        7, XXXV    |      desires in prisons, which the Greeks call temples of the gods,
133        7, XXXIX   |           he has borrowed from the Greeks, was in use among our own
134        7, XLII    |          Plato or any other of the Greeks had found God. they would
135        7, XLIX    |       sound doctrines held even by Greeks, but with the desire of
136        7, LIV     |            Anaxarchus known to the Greeks; and although, on the strength
137        7, LV      |           all that was said by the Greeks when beset by calamity.
138        7, LIX     |            things were said by the Greeks, our answer is, that if
139        7, LIX     |          it was, made known to the Greeks by Plato or any of the wise
140        7, LIX     |       things were also said by the Greeks, especially if it be proved
141        7, LIX     |            older than those of the Greeks. And further, we are not
142        7, LX      |         and the wise men among the Greeks, in the beautiful things
143        7, LX      |          for a Barbarian among the Greeks, by speaking as the Egyptians
144        7, LXII    |  conjecture, they do not, like the Greeks, suppose the gods to be
145        7, LXIX    |        which is supposed among the Greeks to be rendered to gods at
146        8, VI      |           ruler among Persians, or Greeks or Egyptians, or of any
147        8, XXXIV   |        salvation." Let the learned Greeks say that the human soul
148        8, XXXVII  |            applies to God; but the Greeks use Greek names, the Romans
149        8, XLVII   |                     XLVII.~But the Greeks Will say that these accounts
150        8, XLVII   |      consider the accounts of fife Greeks as fabulous rather than
151        8, XLVII   |           wonders mentioned by the Greeks were performed by certain
152        8, LXXII   |           Asia, Europe, and Libya, Greeks and Barbarians, all to the
153        8, LXXII   |         Europe, and Libya, as well Greeks as Barbarians, was impossible.