Book, Chapter

  1        1, Pref   |             answer than any writing, seeing it both disposes of the
  2        1, Pref   |           and not after Christ." And seeing that there was a kind of
  3        1, III    |            do this to ,some purpose, seeing they escape the penalty
  4        1, VII    |           doctrines of Christianity, seeing he does not correctly understand
  5        1, X      |         doctrine of providence, from seeing what happens in the world
  6        1, XI     |              not be more reasonable, seeing all human things are dependent
  7        1, XXV    |           the gods is no small one," seeing Philebus in his discussion
  8        1, XXXI   |              the disciples of Jesus, seeing this and much more (which,
  9        1, XXXIX  |              rich nor of royal rank, seeing no one, even of her neighbours,
 10        1, XLVIII |          this divine perception, and seeing and hearing in this divine
 11        1, LIII   |             the princes of the Jews, seeing there are among them twelve
 12        1, LVII   |           his virtues, a son of God, seeing He is, as it were, a kind
 13        1, LXI    |  contradictory of such a belief; not seeing that the Child is assuredly
 14        1, LXII   |            God. Now, who is there on seeing fishermen and tax-gatherers,
 15        1, LXV    |         Aristotle. This philosopher, seeing that a court was about to
 16        1, LXXI   |              should be hated by God, seeing God loves all existing things,
 17        2, I      |             than those from Judaism, seeing that his discourse, if directed
 18        2, II     |            ye cannot hear them now;" seeing there are many points in
 19        2, V      |           say to him, that our Lord, seeing the conduct of the Jews
 20        2, VIII   |            shall not understand; and seeing ye shall see, and shall
 21        2, X      |            truth of what they wrote, seeing they submitted to trials
 22        2, XV     |    confessing Christianity. But now, seeing that the word, by its power,
 23        2, XVIII  |            made that prediction from seeing the weakness out of which
 24        2, XX     |             is not employed in vain, seeing it is an utter impossibility
 25        2, XX     |            and knew what was in man, seeing his evil disposition, and
 26        2, XXIV   |              written in the Gospels, seeing it is nowhere found that
 27        2, XXXI   |       command was God the Logos. And seeing it is a Jew who makes these
 28        2, XXXII  |            such an argument as this, seeing it is well known that, even
 29        2, XXXVI  |            kept watch over Jesus, on seeing the earthquake, and the
 30        2, XLII   |       adherents. And we, continually seeing fulfilled all that was predicted
 31        2, XLII   |             disgraceful occurrences, seeing that he regards labour to
 32        2, XLV    |    instructions as their teacher, on seeing him subjected to punishment
 33        2, XLIX   |         wicked rather than this man, seeing they have him as their witness
 34        2, XLIX   |           missions of His disciples; seeing that it is possible that
 35        2, LIII   |        wicked, rather than this man, seeing they have him as a witness
 36        2, LVI    |          those whom he had left; but seeing that Jesus was crucified
 37        2, LX     |              incredible. And Celsus, seeing this, called the woman "
 38        2, LXIV   |              all men were capable of seeing Him; but that, when He had "
 39        2, LXV    |             received eyes capable of seeing His resurrection. I think,
 40        2, LXVII  |          each one who was capable of seeing it, and according to the
 41        2, LXVII  |          those who were incapable of seeing Him. And it is in vain for
 42        3, VIII   |            to remind others, that by seeing a few engaged in a struggle
 43        3, XII    |              the prophets. So, then, seeing Christianity appeared an
 44        3, XIX    |      contemptible and of no account, seeing we unfold s the narratives
 45        3, XXV    |           gifted with foreknowledge, seeing many who are not fit to
 46        3, XXV    |        honoured with divine honours, seeing some great importance or
 47        3, XXXIV  |            honour by any such means (seeing they are adapted rather
 48        3, XXXV   |            with whom he classed Him, seeing none of the latter forbids
 49        3, XXXIX  |            what is worthy of praise, seeing we entrust ourselves to
 50        3, L      |       conduct that resembles theirs, seeing that by means of readings,
 51        3, LIV    |                This too would I say (seeing it bears on the point),
 52        3, LV     |              to them any good thing, seeing they turn away with aversion
 53        3, LVI    |              such charge against us, seeing that, on the contrary, we
 54        3, LXX    |          able to do all things," not seeing even here how these words
 55        3, LXXX   |                                LXXX.~Seeing, however, that Celsus alleges
 56        4, XVI    |              possess eyes capable of seeing the transformation of the
 57        4, XVIII  |          Saviour to the human race?--seeing none of those who formerly
 58        4, XXI    |              may be deduced from it. Seeing that he imagines, however,
 59        4, XXII   |       constitution in all countries; seeing those which were formerly
 60        4, XXV    |           are guilty of wickedness?--seeing, in this respect, any individual
 61        4, XXVIII |              which we never uttered, seeing we both read and know that
 62        4, XXX    |              by him as saying that, "seeing some among us are guilty
 63        4, XXX    |     philosophers that they knew God, seeing "He manifested Himself to
 64        4, XXXIX  |           came to beg for something (seeing there was an entertainment),
 65        4, XXXIX  |          Aphrodite too is beautiful. Seeing, then, that Eros is the
 66        4, XLI    |           its "monstrous" character, seeing it is related to have been
 67        4, XLIII  |              absurdity do we commit, seeing we are persuaded that He
 68        4, LIII   |           thought unpleasing to Him, seeing that not only our words
 69        4, LVI    |          Celsus, will contravene it, seeing we are required to explain
 70        4, LXI    |           the world is not immortal (seeing it is a product of matter),
 71        4, LXXIV  |            blinds these persons from seeing that they are accusing their
 72        4, LXXV   |            has prepared such a home, seeing "He causeth the grass to
 73        4, LXXXIX |             LXXXIX.~Celsus, however, seeing he wished to prove by the
 74        4, XCVIII |            no longer of any use. And seeing that after this, in order
 75        5, II     |            matter at greater length, seeing what we have already said
 76        5, VII    |            these philosophers, then, seeing the whole Cosmos is God,
 77        5, IX     |           this practice to the Jews, seeing he has observed that they
 78        5, X      |         shine before men, that they, seeing your good works, may glorify
 79        5, X      |             and to bow down to them; seeing they ought to be worshipped,
 80        5, XI     |           offer up prayers (to God), seeing even they themselves would
 81        5, XV     |            healing at the same time, seeing it burns indeed, but does
 82        5, XXXIX  |           far above all other souls, seeing He alone was enabled completely
 83        5, LI     |                              LI.~But seeing that we have answered to
 84        5, LIV    |             descent of other angels, seeing Apelles discredits, as we
 85        5, LIV    |              he has derived, without seeing its meaning, from the contents
 86        5, LV     |               that "the sons of God, seeing the daughters of men, that
 87        6, VI     |                                  VI.~Seeing, however, that Celsus quotes
 88        6, VII    |           said in reply may suffice. Seeing, however, he produces another
 89        6, XIII   |         knowledge;" and the "third"--seeing that even the more simple
 90        6, XX     |              calamity a light thing, seeing we also have "a great High
 91        6, XX     |           creation of the world, but seeing, as it was expressed by
 92        6, XXVI   |        explanation of such subjects, seeing the multitude need no further
 93        6, XXXI   |           powerful Pentad, admit me, seeing the faultless symbol of
 94        6, XXXI   |            second gate, let me pass, seeing I bring to thee the symbol
 95        6, XXXI   |             first gate, let me pass, seeing thou beholdest the symbol
 96        6, XXXII  |           everything into confusion; seeing that they have borrowed
 97        6, XXXVIII|             no affirmation about it, seeing we never have discovered
 98        6, XL     |              such things are untrue, seeing that most of them have lived
 99        6, LVIII  |           effect: "And the LORD God, seeing that the wickedness of men
100        6, LIX    |               suspecting, or perhaps seeing clearly enough, the answer
101        6, LXVII  |             his words, would answer, seeing that his words are words
102        6, LXVII  |       prevented by his passions from seeing the truth? Christians, however,
103        6, LXIX   |        things. For who is capable of seeing the wisdom which is displayed
104        6, LXXVI  |            so accepting it,! and not seeing that it is a great proof
105        7, XV     |           things shall come to pass, seeing that these things foretold
106        7, XXXIX  |            his transgression as both seeing and not seeing: seeing,
107        7, XXXIX  | transgression as both seeing and not seeing: seeing, when it is said
108        7, XXXIX  |          both seeing and not seeing: seeing, when it is said of the
109        7, XXXIX  |             one wise;" and again not seeing, as when he introduces the
110        7, XXXIX  |        distracted, and hindered from seeing with the eyes of the mind;
111        7, XLII   |          flesh as to be incapable of seeing ought but what is impure."
112        7, XLIII  |              also understand how, in seeing the image of the invisible
113        7, XLIV   |            and famous mysteries; and seeing this, He "has chosen the
114        7, XLV    |             granted the privilege of seeing Him. This, then, is what
115        7, XLVI   |    intelligent piety of the learned; seeing that both alike address
116        7, LIII   |              on to address us thus: "Seeing you are so eager for some
117        7, LXII   |       representing the Divine Being, seeing that God has a different
118        8, XXXVIII|              which prevents him from seeing the Creator and Father of
119        8, XLIV   |            are greatly distressed at seeing those who bear outrage and