Book, Chapter

  1        1, III    |        this, Celsus proceeding to speak of the Christians teaching
  2        1, IV     |        flood of wickedness, so to speak, had swept them away. But
  3        1, VII    |           these circumstances, to speak of the Christian doctrine
  4        1, IX     |       found that there is, not to speak at all arrogantly, at least
  5        1, XII    |          things are of which they speak, and whence they are derived,"
  6        1, XIV    |      Egyptians or their histories speak evil of the Jews, are they
  7        1, XXII   |      occasion does not lead us to speak of such things, but to make
  8        1, XXVI   |    proceeds in the first place to speak of our Saviour as having
  9        1, XXVII  |         and generals, and all, to speak generally, who were possessed
 10        1, XXIX   |          meaning enwrapped, so to speak, some more recondite' signification
 11        1, XXIX   |           island, but even, so to speak, the meanest of the Seriphians,
 12        1, XXXII  |     certain mysterious reasons (I speak now according to the opinion
 13        1, XLII   |         investigation, and, so to speak, of insight into the meaning
 14        1, XLVIII |     likewise, and smelling, so to speak, with no sensible organs
 15        1, XLVIII |          that account said, "If I speak of Myself, My witness is
 16        1, LVI    |        Jesus, that the prophecies speak of two advents of Christ:
 17        1, LX     |       nature partook, if I may so speak, both of God and of a mortal
 18        1, LXI    |      unimportant blessings, so to speak, upon His subjects, but
 19        1, LXII   |          fitted both to think and speak so as to please them, and
 20        1, LXII   |         Celsus believes that they speak the truth, inasmuch as it
 21        1, LXIV   |           not only at the time we speak of, the twelve disciples,
 22        1, LXIV   |          a band of temperate men, speak in the following terms of
 23        1, LXVI   |        being for believers, so to speak, a sort of private question.~
 24        1, LXVII  |  regarding those men of whom they speak, which is even inferior
 25        1, LXXI   |       wicked opinions, was, so to speak, hated by God, he asserts
 26        2, II     |           truth: for He shall not speak of Himself; but whatsoever
 27        2, II     |         shall hear, that shall He speak." And when we inquire what
 28        2, III    |         he had it in his power to speak with greater effect) when
 29        2, IX     |         and hear him who does not speak," is considered to be a
 30        2, IX     |       Father, save Him who, so to speak, is the living Logos and
 31        2, XI     |         had the appearance (so to speak) of some remnant of good.
 32        2, XII    |         of good-will which, so to speak, would be manifested towards
 33        2, XXIV   |        perfect" when he said, "We speak wisdom among them who are
 34        2, XXIV   |        for the present, and shall speak for a little of those matters
 35        2, XXX    |           of Augustus, who, so to speak, fused together into one
 36        2, XLIX   |           is rather, if we may so speak, altogether banished, and
 37        2, LXIX   |        blood), and who was, so to speak, a new dead man, to be laid
 38        2, LXX    |       divine in their nature -- I speak of the attributes not as
 39        3, I      |          dared to do against Him, speak evil of Him, asserting that
 40        3, II     |           moving them not only to speak, but to deem their announcements
 41        3, XII    |      another, still having, so to speak, one name in common, if
 42        3, XIII   |      these, Paul appears to me to speak in a very striking manner
 43        3, XIX    |      Christianity, Paul says: 'We speak wisdom among them that are
 44        3, XIX    |        who come to nought, but we speak the wisdom of God in a mystery,
 45        3, XX     |       wisdom when he professed to speak wisdom among them that are
 46        3, XXVII  |           Pindar appear to you to speak the truth, while they who
 47        3, XXXIII |  discovered, then we shall either speak slightingly of the story
 48        3, XXXVII |  therefore also in His name. They speak much, too, both regarding
 49        3, XXXVIII|          or the Greeks, is, so to speak, unfortunate; while the
 50        3, XXXVIII|       exceedingly few. And when I speak of a certain belief being,
 51        3, XXXVIII|          methods of education, to speak of the differences of belief
 52        3, XXXIX  |          the writers being, so to speak, marked with great simplicity,
 53        3, XLII   |            Celsus, then, does not speak as a good reasoner, when
 54        3, XLII   |          than the latter. For, to speak correctly, that which is
 55        3, XLIV   |         and ignorant, they do not speak so shamelessly as he alleges),
 56        3, LVIII  |          teachers be unwilling to speak, or unable to explain to
 57        3, LIX    |           who is a child, and, to speak generally, whoever is unfortunate,
 58        3, LIX    |         in our mysteries. "For we speak wisdom among them that are
 59        3, LXVII  |   character. Celsus then does not speak the truth when he says "
 60        3, LXIX   |           very difficult, and, to speak hyperbolically, almost impossible.
 61        3, LXX    |           is not necessary now to speak; for although he might with
 62        3, LXXII  |          knowledge of evil, so to speak, is in those who hold false
 63        3, LXXIV  |           unintelligent?" For, to speak accurately, every wicked
 64        3, LXXIX  |          do we insult God. For we speak regarding Him both what
 65        3, LXXXI  |          it be not arrogant so to speak, it is self-evident that
 66        4, V      |        disappear." And if we must speak of a change in any one by
 67        4, V      |         shall not be reluctant to speak of changing from a wicked
 68        4, X      |      ignorant, and that we do not speak the truth regarding the
 69        4, XIII   |       mockery that Celsus says we speak of "God coming down like
 70        4, XIII   |     natural gold or silver, so to speak, of the soul. And, in like
 71        4, XV     |          gaze upon what is, so to speak, His real and pre-eminent
 72        4, XXXI   |        instituted. And why need I speak of the orders of their priests
 73        4, XXXIX  |         themselves to him, and to speak in a befitting manner to
 74        4, XLI    |       continues as follows: "They speak, in the next place, of a
 75        4, XLVIII |        worship which is pure, and speak with religious respect of
 76        4, XLIX   |         is a great mystery; but I speak concerning Christ and the
 77        4, LXVI   |          wicked, and there is, to speak with accuracy, nothing else
 78        4, LXIX   |            as if they were, so to speak, so many individual years,
 79        4, LXXI   |    ridicules those passages which speak of words of anger addressed
 80        4, LXXII  |                         LXXII.~We speak, indeed, of the "wrath"
 81        4, LXXIII |        continues: "But that I may speak not of the Jews alone (for
 82        4, LXXIV  |        And here he seems to me to speak in a similar manner to those
 83        4, LXXXIV |          reason, who professed to speak of "universal nature," and
 84        4, LXXXV  |       other principle than, so to speak, irrationality; while amongst
 85        4, LXXXVII|       cometh when I shall no more speak unto you in proverbs." It
 86        4, XCII   |         wicked demons, and, so to speak, of the race of Titans or
 87        4, XCV    |          that was in the augur to speak as follows: "For there is
 88        4, XCVIII |     observance of compacts, so to speak, when once concluded between
 89        5, XI     |       fiery masses," that we thus speak of sun, and moon, and stars;
 90        5, XIII   |           other passages where we speak of sun, moon, and stars,
 91        5, XIX    |       mouth of the righteous will speak wisdom"--the difference
 92        5, XXXV   |       their fathers. And I do not speak of those Egyptians who shudder
 93        5, XLII   |         and as soon as they could speak, in the immortality of the
 94        5, XLII   |      therein, these fables, so to speak, were transfigured into
 95        5, XLVII  |      subject it is unnecessary to speak on this occasion in a treatise
 96        5, LVI    |      think, that Matthew and Mark speak of one, and Luke and John
 97        5, LVIII  |    advantage of mankind. I do not speak of the desire of those who
 98        5, LIX    |         granted, however, that we speak of the same descent into
 99        6, II     |          takes place in those who speak effectually. The prophet
100        6, VIII   |     ill-disposed, and who wish to speak evil of what has happened
101        6, IX     |          It has occurred to me to speak once more upon these subjects
102        6, XV     |      understand it, would wish to speak evil of that humility which
103        6, XIX    |           at present, however, to speak of those who acknowledge
104        6, XXI    |        the Churches of God do not speak of "seven" heavens, or of
105        6, XXIII  |          to be the proper time to speak. Let Celsus know, moreover,
106        6, XXIX   |          is the Christians who so speak, he expresses himself thus: "
107        6, XXXI   |      arrived at Iao ought thus to speak: "Thou, O second Iao, who
108        6, XXXVII |      these remarks, he goes on to speak in a way quite in harmony
109        6, XXXVII |          and the harangues, so to speak, which are delivered at
110        6, XLIV   |         be lost by him who, so to speak, partakes of the "living"
111        6, XLIV   |       above all things, and so to speak, to the very summit of goodness.
112        6, XLV    |      there exist among men, so to speak, two extremes,--the one
113        6, LVI    |                        LVI.~If we speak, however, of what are called "
114        6, LVII   |           which are termed, so to speak, "reciprocal" (compare the
115        6, LVII   |        also the submission, so to speak, which is to be yielded
116        6, LXVII  |         recipient. And if we must speak at all of "sight being affected
117        6, LXIX   |          well-proportioned, so to speak, and beautiful image of
118        6, LXXVI  |            But if another prophet speak of His comeliness and beauty,
119        6, LXXVIII|          this Spirit of which you speak into one corner (of the
120        6, LXXX   |        occasion it pleases him to speak of the Egyptian people too
121        7, III    |      modest man would ever see or speak of. And this occurs not
122        7, VI     |  prophetic power as a bait, so to speak, with which he might draw
123        7, XX     | proceeding to this point, we must speak of that which precedes.
124        7, XXVII  |        For the Scriptures plainly speak of God as of a being without
125        7, XXXIV  |           is more wonderful, they speak of a diviner sense, which
126        7, XLIII  |          to all men," he does not speak of Him as unspeakable, and
127        7, L      |      objects, that sometimes they speak of all material things as
128        7, LVII   |         which is in Celsus cannot speak well of the righteous.~
129        7, LVIII  |           do him injustice.' 'You speak truly. We must then not
130        7, LXII   |         images act like those who speak to the walls, without knowing
131        7, LXVIII |          sin, it is for those who speak in this manner to see how
132        7, LXIX   |        And it is not we alone who speak of wicked demons, but almost
133        8, II     |          human society. Those who speak in this way ascribe," as
134        8, XI     |           is His enemy." He might speak after this fashion, if he
135        8, XI     |       ought in consistency not to speak of "the kingdom of God,"
136        8, XXXI   |           demons. And if we might speak boldly, we would say that
137        8, XXXVII |      caring nothing for those who speak in other tongues.~
138        8, XXXVIII|    amongst us is so foolish as to speak in the way Celsus describes,
139        8, XLVIII |           they hold about what we speak of as the world to come,
140        8, LVI    |           Scripture accustomed to speak of human afflictions, by
141        8, LXVI   |        for we have been taught to speak well not only of those creatures
142        8, LXXII  |        shall not do iniquity, nor speak lies; neither shall a deceitful