Book, Chapter

  1        1, V      |         build temples, for nothing ought to be regarded as sacred,
  2        1, VIII   |            holds a certain opinion ought not to feign recantation,
  3        1, VIII   |            system of good doctrine ought not, even if exposed to
  4        1, IX     |        philosophy, no other method ought to be adopted by any one,
  5        1, XIII   |         the wisdom of God that God ought to be known. But as this
  6        1, XXV    |            those who think that we ought to be indifferent as to
  7        1, XXXV   |          to determine whether they ought to believe it or not, that
  8        1, XLVII  |          of the temple, whereas he ought to have said that the conspiracy
  9        1, XLVIII |          not knowing what words he ought to ascribe to a Jew engaged
 10        1, LXIII  |            writers are influenced, ought, from their narration of
 11        1, LXIV   |         even in these instances we ought to regard it as a ground
 12        2, VIII   |     perceive what was seen as they ought. For it is indeed manifest,
 13        2, X      |            respect than He was who ought to have been honoured as
 14        2, XV     |           these were matters which ought to have been passed over
 15        2, XVI    |       lives, showing also how they ought to die for the sake of their
 16        2, XX     |    therefore, who above all others ought to do good to men, and especially
 17        2, XXVIII |           than with Jesus." And he ought to have carefully met this
 18        2, XXX    |          makes himself visible, so ought the Son of God to have done."
 19        2, XLII   |           the manner in which they ought to bear the calamities of
 20        2, XLVI   |           individuals?" Whereas he ought to have said, in consistency
 21        2, XLIX   |           the other sorcerers? Why ought the others, because of these
 22        2, LIII   |         exhibit signs and wonders, ought we to consider such persons
 23        2, LXIII  |        power was really divine, he ought to have appeared to those
 24        2, LXVII  |      manifest his divine power, he ought to have shown himself to
 25        2, LXVIII |          manifest his divinity, he ought accordingly to have at once
 26        2, LXIX   |        invent, as they consider it ought to have done, any such instantaneous
 27        2, LXX    |           conceals himself when he ought to make known his message?"
 28        2, LXX    |          one, whereas the opposite ought to have happened." And let
 29        2, LXX    |          us hear what he means by "ought to have happened." The being
 30        2, LXX    |           his words, "The opposite ought to have happened?"~
 31        3, XI     |          on the point whether they ought to observe Jewish customs,
 32        3, XXXIII |          Paul, who taught that "we ought to know how to answer every
 33        3, XXXIII |      decide on the answer which we ought to give; but if he fail
 34        3, XLIII  |         Parrhasians;"--~whereas he ought to have seen, after denying
 35        3, XLVIII |        what kind of man the bishop ought to be, lays down as a qualification
 36        3, XLVIII |            teacher, saying that he ought to be able to convince the
 37        3, LV     |            to the effect that they ought not to give heed to their
 38        3, LV     |            they alone know how men ought to live, and that, if the
 39        3, LVI    |       things, and who show that we ought to despise things "sensible,"
 40        3, LXIII  |         then, without distinction, ought to be invited, since all
 41        3, LXXVII |       things, and to see that they ought to worship, and admire,
 42        3, LXXVII |        created being, things which ought not to be brought into comparison
 43        3, LXXVIII|          able to choose that which ought to be chosen for its own
 44        4, II     |          past advent of Christ, he ought to have set forth the prophecies
 45        4, XXVI   |           the beauty of such, they ought to admire the Maker of them,
 46        4, XXXV   |          as their progenitors), he ought to have quoted all the passages
 47        4, XXXV   |      accomplish (such results). He ought to have shown, moreover,
 48        4, XLV    |            XLV.~And whereas Celsus ought to have recognised the love
 49        4, XLV    | indifferent, although such a thing ought not to take place in established
 50        4, LIV    |      Celsus, the Epicurean. For he ought, in giving expression to
 51        4, LIV    |       highest intelligence. And he ought also, with regard to the
 52        4, LIV    |          according to its species, ought to have explained the causes
 53        4, LIV    |     discovered the answer which he ought to return to those who assert
 54        4, LIV    |         the whole. Or, finally, he ought to have expressed no opinion
 55        4, LVII   |        LVII.~See, then, whether we ought to yield to one who, holding
 56        4, LXXXI  |            from reflection. But we ought to admire the divine nature,
 57        4, LXXXII |          pure article of food. Nor ought we to compare the proceedings
 58        4, LXXXII |             as I formerly said, we ought on the one hand in these
 59        4, LXXXIII|          men may do each other, he ought, in addition to not removing
 60        4, LXXXIX |     intelligent than human beings, ought to have established at greater
 61        4, LXXXIX |         and Socrates and Plato! We ought then to go to the birds
 62        4, LXXXIX |          birds as superior to men, ought to employ them as his instructors,
 63        4, XCVI   |                           XCVI.~We ought to take note, however, that
 64        5, I      |          which it appears to us we ought to do, if we would discharge
 65        5, IX     |          am the LORD your God." He ought, therefore, either not to
 66        5, IX     |            he did attribute it, he ought to have shown that the Jews
 67        5, X      |          down to them; seeing they ought to be worshipped, if they
 68        5, XI     |         this rational light itself ought not to be worshipped by
 69        5, XII    |        foretell such great things, ought we not rather to do homage
 70        5, XII    |          of heaven, why, even then ought we not to worship the God
 71        5, XVII   |          shall be changed." Now he ought to have noticed what was
 72        5, XXIV   |       might say that dung, indeed, ought to be cast out, while the
 73        5, XXIV   |           if it had been virtuous, ought not to be cast out. For,
 74        5, XXXI   |            agreeably to which they ought to live, that so he may
 75        5, XXXV   |         are afraid of things which ought to inspire no terrors, and
 76        5, XXXVI  |         demonstrating how each one ought to keep his country's laws?
 77        5, XXXVI  |            principle that each one ought, from a sense of what is
 78        5, XL     |      governed by the same law. You ought to have said that "laws
 79        5, XLV    |          in these matters think it ought to be united, there would
 80        5, LXI    |     importance? Nay, medicine also ought to be a subject of attack,
 81        6, VI     |            difference between what ought to be committed to writing
 82        6, VII    |          the preaching of the word ought to be able to confute gainsayers.
 83        6, IX     |           it appears to me that it ought to be stated now. In each
 84        6, IX     |            is the fourth; and that ought to be laid down as the fifth
 85        6, X      |      adduces this to prove that we ought not to yield a simple assent,
 86        6, X      |            learned to know "how we ought to answer every man." And
 87        6, XIV    |           to adduce reasons, as he ought, for his assertions, he
 88        6, XVII   |        Maker of all things. For he ought not to have adulterated
 89        6, XXIV   |            acquainted; but when he ought most of all to have done
 90        6, XXVIII |          of good and evil." Now he ought to have known that those
 91        6, XXXI   |      Ialdabaoth and arrived at Iao ought thus to speak: "Thou, O
 92        6, XXXI   |          that the following prayer ought to be offered to him: "Thou
 93        6, XLII   |          to keep him at a distance ought to pay no attention to these
 94        6, XLII   |        also, when punished by him, ought to endure it. Now these
 95        6, XLII   |            the devil, I think, who ought rather to be punished, and
 96        6, XLII   |         who are calumniated by him ought not to be threatened with
 97        6, LII    |          them with ability. For he ought either not to have mentioned
 98        6, LVII   |       overcome the will of him who ought to yield to his persuasive
 99        6, LXXIV  |        True Discourse? For when he ought seriously to apply himself
100        6, LXXVIII|          corner (of the earth)? He ought to have breathed it alike
101        6, LXXIX  |           Celsus when he says, "He ought to have breathed (His Spirit)
102        7, III    |     influence of the Divine Spirit ought to be the first to receive
103        7, III    |      beneficial effects; and these ought not to be first enjoyed
104        7, VII    |           reason teaches that such ought to be the character of the
105        7, X      |    honestly in his accusations, he ought to have given the exact
106        7, XI     |          really meant nothing." He ought to have given the names
107        7, XII    |       which can be allowed. But he ought to know that those who wish
108        7, XII    |      sacred Scriptures. But Celsus ought to have adduced from the
109        7, XIII   |        have ever been foretold. He ought to have cited from the prophets
110        7, XIV    |            and without evasion, he ought rather to have said, "We
111        7, XVIII  |         riches, or glory; that men ought not to be more careful in
112        7, XXXIII |          therefore who prays as he ought, offers this petition to
113        7, XXXIX  |            of instructing us as he ought, he abuses us; and while
114        7, XL     |       which, if applicable to any, ought to be addressed to persons
115        7, XLII   |          to be incapable of seeing ought but what is impure." These
116        7, LVIII  |            to this effect, that we ought not to avenge ourselves
117        7, LXII   |           that a worshipper of God ought not to worship demons."~
118        7, LXV    |           hope" of a better state, ought not in our worship to hold
119        7, LXVII  |           that a worshipper of God ought not to worship demons."
120        8, XI     |           us to worship many gods, ought in consistency not to speak
121        8, XIII   |            said of these that they ought to be worshipped,--if also
122        8, XIV    |            all, and that He alone: ought to be truly worshipped,
123        8, XVI    |   reference to the precept that we ought not to serve two masters,
124        8, XLI    |          of God. And how much more ought we to abstain from reviling
125        8, L      |    Moreover, Celsus thinks that he ought not to reason with those
126        8, L      |         dissensions. But surely he ought, as one of superior humanity,
127        8, LII    |           let them beware of doing ought which is displeasing to
128        8, LIII   |          from Himself? Besides, he ought to have considered that
129        8, LIV    |          bowed together, he said, "Ought not this daughter of Abraham,
130        8, LX     |           oblivion. For perhaps we ought not to despise the opinion
131        8, LXIV   |        should seek, and to whom we ought to pray that He would be
132        8, LXV    |       fortune of the king," nor by ought else that is considered