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Alphabetical [« »] personal 2 personality 1 personification 2 persons 140 persuade 23 persuaded 23 persuader 1 | Frequency [« »] 142 why 142 ye 141 under 140 persons 140 wise 139 light 136 jew | Origenes Against Celsus IntraText - Concordances persons |
Book, Chapter
1 1, Pref | considered believers some such persons might be found as would 2 1, I | the truth. For as those persons would do well who should 3 1, IX | demons. For as amongst such persons are frequently to be found 4 1, IX | he asserts that certain persons who do not wish either to 5 1, XII | imagine, from having had such persons as his teachers, that he 6 1, XX | conflagrations and inundations, those persons who, in his opinion, are 7 1, XXVI | throughout the world, not a few persons, Greeks as well as Barbarians, 8 1, XXVI | healing of numbers of sick persons, do not attain their object-- 9 1, XXVI | such a result, one hundred persons improved in their natures ( 10 1, XXVII | there were amongst them some persons of moderate intelligence, 11 1, XXXI | Greeks and Barbarians, of persons who have laid down their 12 1, XXXVII | that we are not the only persons who have recourse to miraculous 13 1, XXXVII | this was appropriate to persons who were too great to be 14 1, XXXVIII| the new doctrine to those persons among whom they happened 15 1, L | they themselves were the persons referred to by the prophets, 16 1, LVII | having taken hold of very few persons indeed, and these of the 17 1, LVII | Acts, to show how those persons above mentioned were strangers 18 1, LXII | around him ten or eleven persons of notorious character, 19 1, LXIII | selected His own apostles, as persons who were more guilty of 20 1, LXIV | Christianity do not see in how many persons the passions have been brought 21 1, LXVI | that in a dream certain persons may have certain things 22 1, LXVIII | asks, "Since, then, these persons can perform such feats, 23 2, VIII | further, that "many other persons would appear such as Jesus 24 2, VIII | Celsus then show us, not many persons, nor even a few, but a single 25 2, XIV | for he might say that many persons by means of divination, 26 2, XVI | deprived of life. And many persons are recorded to have risen 27 2, XVIII | the statement, "that these persons betrayed and denied him 28 2, XXI | does not know that many persons, after partaking of the 29 2, XXVI | inconsistency for the same persons both to be deceived regarding 30 2, XXVII | Christian believers, like persons who in a fit of drunkenness 31 2, XXXII | and kings have sprung from persons of no reputation.~ 32 2, XLIII | did He win over not a few persons merely, but so great a number, 33 2, XLIV | And we say, that if those persons have any resemblance to 34 2, XLVI | that He drew over not ten persons merely, nor a hundred, nor 35 2, XLVIII | cases we would say to all persons of candid mind, and especially 36 2, LIII | ought we to consider such persons as wicked, rather than Moses, 37 2, LX | that shadowy phantoms of persons already dead have appeared 38 3, II | sacred, the words of those persons who were afterwards deemed 39 3, VIII | language the designations (of persons and things) are kindred 40 3, IX | not only rich men, but persons of rank, and delicate and 41 3, XXIV | means we too have seen many persons freed from grievous calamities, 42 3, XXV | healed; and these, too, persons whom, as leading improper 43 3, XXXIII | flew out, when certain persons had cut open the ark in 44 3, XXXIV | granted, then, that many such persons have existed who conferred 45 3, XXXV | inappropriate to him. Are then those persons whom you have mentioned 46 3, XXXV | Mopsus? Or is there in such persons some being, either a demon, 47 3, XXXV | he will assert that the persons spoken of are either demons, 48 3, XXXVII | to those exceedingly few persons who have carefully and intelligently 49 3, XXXIX | Jesus wished to employ such persons as teachers of His doctrines, 50 3, XLIV | uninstructed, or foolish persons, let them come with confidence. 51 3, XLIX | and low individuals, and persons devoid of perception, and 52 3, L | gathering of unintelligent persons, thither they thrust themselves 53 3, L | who do not gather together persons who are considered to have 54 3, LI | these there are certain persons appointed to make inquiries 55 3, LII | Celsus, "We see also those persons who in the market-places 56 3, LIII | the food of those young persons who were admitted was compared 57 3, LIII | truths, and before such persons make a display of themselves 58 3, LIV | the souls even of foolish persons,) in order that as far as 59 3, LIV | youths and slaves and foolish persons to the study of philosophy, 60 3, LV | leather, and fullers, and persons of the most uninstructed 61 3, LV | silliness and stupidity of such persons as being altogether corrupt, 62 3, LIX | let us hear what kind of persons these Christians invite. 63 3, LXI | this remark, "What other persons would a robber summon to 64 3, LXII | find fault with certain persons for saying that on account 65 3, LXIII | time;" he says that "those persons who preside properly over 66 3, LXVI | and in the word of God, persons who are related to have 67 3, LXVIII | transformed numbers of persons who had been sinners both 68 3, LXIX | effect a change in some persons, the cause must be held 69 3, LXXI | abode in the souls of these persons, and expelling the wickedness 70 3, LXXII | would therefore in such persons term it ignorance rather 71 3, LXXIII | multitude of those ignorant persons who are brought into subjection 72 3, LXXIII | regard to these ignorant persons, the legislators, according 73 3, LXXIII | it is possible for such persons to be brought to a better 74 3, LXXIV | unintelligent" you mean persons who are not clever, but 75 3, LXXV | ourselves then to young persons and silly rustics, saying 76 3, LXXVI | Celsus say who those "sober" persons are whom the ambassadors 77 3, LXXVIII| the more simple class of persons, and, as many would term 78 3, LXXVIII| would say is the act of persons of wicked mind. How can 79 4, XXVII | a Christian. Or, if any persons of that kind should be discovered, 80 4, XXVIII | found that all thoughtful persons must say in their prayers, 81 4, XXXIX | delicate and beautiful, as most persons imagine; but is withered, 82 4, XLIV | intercourse" recorded of righteous persons, respecting which, however, 83 4, LIX | dishonourable and accursed persons; while bodies should not 84 4, LXXIV | to, hatred blinds these persons from seeing that they are 85 4, LXXV | and the assistance of many persons, along with dogs, when engaged 86 4, LXXXVI | many prophylactics against persons and diseases, and also with 87 4, XCVI | nearer to God's society; such persons as were our prophets, and 88 4, XCVII | ordinary individuals, but to persons of intelligence. Yet it 89 5, I | abode invisibly in those persons whom He judges worthy of 90 5, XXII | in Scripture. For these persons cannot, so far as their 91 5, XXXI | certain intervals these persons returned to their duty, 92 5, XLI | for so doing, but those persons rather who have forsaken 93 5, LXI | third class who call certain persons "carnal," and others "spiritual,"-- 94 5, LXIII | Moreover," he continues, "these persons utter against one another 95 5, LXIV | those who turn away simple persons, and those who are easily 96 6, II | Epictetus is admired by persons of ordinary capacity, who 97 6, IV | that they resemble those persons to whom God showed Himself: 98 6, VI | so made known to unworthy persons. John also is recorded to 99 6, VIII | above the multitude. Such persons will deride as a fiction 100 6, XII | class of wicked and unjust persons, which may serve as a protective 101 6, XIV | the more polished class of persons, because they are not suitable 102 6, XXXIII | the effect that "certain persons return to the shapes of 103 6, XXXV | by the sword," or of many persons slain in order that they 104 6, XXXIX | demons, he remarks that such persons act like those who, in reference 105 6, LI | light from above, like those persons who kindle their lamps at 106 6, LVII | Scripture, and by means of those persons who, through God's gracious 107 6, LXXVII | beauty," because to such persons His form is "without honour," 108 6, LXXIX | divine judgments, ignorant persons should make mistakes, and 109 7, III | be first enjoyed by the persons who consult the oracle about 110 7, IV | many Christians cast out of persons possessed with them? And 111 7, IV | most part it is unlettered persons who perform this work; thus 112 7, VIII | us whether he refers to persons who are of different principles 113 7, VIII | Jews and Christians, or to persons whose prophecies are of 114 7, IX | and gestures of inspired persons; while others do it in cities 115 7, X | he is not unlike certain persons, who said to a man whom 116 7, XI | to make plain. And other persons of intelligence who wish 117 7, XXXII | learnt it from ignorant persons, who were unable to support 118 7, XXXVI | author, and not to such persons, who could not know anything 119 7, XXXVI | condemn a man for introducing persons who are represented as wise 120 7, XXXVII | is it possible that such persons could distinguish between " 121 7, XL | ought to be addressed to persons whose doctrines differ entirely 122 7, XLI | let us consider who those persons are whose guidance Celsus 123 7, XLI | himself, and Hesiod, are the persons whom he means by "inspired 124 7, XLVI | slander the character of persons wishing to do their best 125 7, XLVI | body which is dead," are persons whose endeavour it is to 126 7, LIX | short, so that myriads of persons might eat of it. Now if, 127 7, LIX | those who prepare food for persons of mark, or those who prepare 128 7, LX | for the largest number of persons. For this purpose they adapt 129 7, LXI | intelligible to ordinary persons, that even those have a 130 7, LXII | also says in one place: 'Persons who address prayers to these 131 7, LXIV | be different in different persons, according to the principles 132 8, XII | Father and the Son are two persons, let him weigh that passage, " 133 8, XII | they are two, considered as persons or subsistences, are one 134 8, XIV | heard something of certain persons holding that the Son of 135 8, XLV | many princes and private persons have, from this cause, had 136 8, XLVI | the princes and private persons in Scripture history who 137 8, XLVII | effect was produced upon the persons on whose account these acts 138 8, LII | truth; but when we meet with persons who are prejudiced by the 139 8, LXI | invoke their aid against the persons who have already called 140 8, LXX | for the sake of fifty just persons. For men of God are assuredly