Book, Chapter

  1        1, Pref   |           shaken and overthrown by the writings of Celsus, but who might
  2        1, IX     |           occurring in the prophetical writings, and of the parables in
  3        1, XII    |             the Gospels, and the other writings of the law and of the Jewish
  4        1, XII    |            devoted much study to these writings, would not say that "we
  5        1, XIII   |             they actually occur in the writings of Paul, where they run
  6        1, XVI    |                upon posterity by their writings, he excluded Moses from
  7        1, XVII   |              regarding men (for in his writings no one ever ventured to
  8        1, XVIII  |                and of Orpheus, and the writings of Pherecydes, and carefully
  9        1, XVIII  |            your learned poets the very writings would seem no longer to
 10        1, XVIII  |              the belief that, as these writings testify, the first who enacted
 11        1, XXVI   |               Now, in what part of the writings of Moses he found the lawgiver
 12        1, XLIII  |                things contained in the writings of the prophets than the
 13        1, XLV    |               teacher, who has left no writings regarding Himself, but to
 14        1, LV     |               use such language in the writings of the prophet who foresaw
 15        2, IV     |              worship and the prophetic writings; and after the introduction,
 16        2, IV     |          reasons is contained in these writings, which are not fully comprehended
 17        2, IV     |               if ye do not believe his writings, how shall ye believe My
 18        2, IV     |              connected with the Jewish writings. What force, then, is there
 19        2, XI     |                hostility with the same writings, both as to what we are
 20        2, XII    |            also, in many places of his writings, appears to assail Cleanthes,
 21        2, XXVIII |              opponent of the prophetic writings; but Celsus has here put
 22        2, L      |               in the Gospel, or in the writings of the apostle, could give
 23        2, LII    |             which are recorded in your writings as having been performed
 24        2, LIII   |                one who disbelieves the writings of Moses might say, quoting
 25        2, LXXVI  |               upon the Jew. For in the writings of the law and the prophets
 26        2, LXXVI  |                speaks in the prophetic writings is manifestly liable to
 27        2, LXXVI  |        intelligent apprehension of the writings of the law. Nay, if the
 28        2, LXXVII |               information from our own writings: "Did you read those writings,
 29        2, LXXVII |          writings: "Did you read those writings, friend, in which you think
 30        3, IV     |             the sense of the prophetic writings is no search after "the
 31        3, XII    |            acceptation accorded to the writings of Moses and those of the
 32        3, XIV    |                men, in the prophetical writings, to expect the advent of
 33        3, XVIII  |                which are taught in our writings to those who have made progress
 34        3, XXI    |             the word--contained in the writings of Paul. But what we have
 35        3, XXVII  |               left to their successors writings so remarkable on the truths
 36        3, XXXII  |                other passages of their writings, and in this, "My flesh
 37        3, XXXIX  | conscientiousness, manifested in their writings, which contain nothing that
 38        3, XLV    |                from the ancient Jewish writings, which we also use, but
 39        3, XLVI   |           obtained wholly from ancient writings not accessible to the multitude.
 40        3, LIII   |                the whole spirit of our writings, that Celsus is animated
 41        3, LXXVI  |             let him show, say from the writings of Paul, that the apostle
 42        3, LXXVI  |              of soberness; or from the writings of John, that his thoughts
 43        4, II     |         subvert faith in the prophetic writings, either with regard to the
 44        4, III    |            spoken in many parts of our writings on these points to the best
 45        4, XVII   |            accord and harmony with the writings of the Divine Spirit, who
 46        4, XVII   |         ignorant of the purpose of our writings, and it is therefore upon
 47        4, XX     |              venerable nature of their writings, and the consistency of
 48        4, XXV    |          doctrine of providence in his writings, which were entitled Concerning
 49        4, XXXIV  |                either taken from their writings, or generally from words
 50        4, XXXIX  |             this myth occurring in the writings of Plato, because of the
 51        4, XLIV   |          explanation in the exegetical writings referring to those very
 52        4, XLIX   |                not have said that "our writings are incapable of admitting
 53        4, LI     |             explanations; for in their writings we find not only a polished
 54        4, LI     |                be fables in the sacred writings. I know, moreover, that
 55        4, LI     |              his works quotes from the writings of Moses and the prophets,
 56        4, LIII   |                to listen to our sacred writings themselves, and, as far
 57        4, LV     |           expression) to listen to the writings of Moses and the prophets,
 58        4, LXI    |             the ideas contained in his writings, when closely examined and
 59        4, LXXXVII|                into many classes those writings which express one sense
 60        4, XCI    |               would the serpent in the writings of the same poet have failed
 61        4, XCIII  |               else there may be in the writings of Moses which excites my
 62        4, XCV    |            whatever else in the Mosaic writings may excite our wonder, the
 63        5, V      |              everything else which the writings of God's prophets and the
 64        5, VIII   |                the host of heaven. The writings of the Christians, moreover,
 65        5, VIII   |              worship them." And in the writings of Paul, who was carefully
 66        5, XV     |               prophet Isaiah, in whose writings it is related that a sinful
 67        5, XX     |           detail in other parts of our writings); and as now we must by
 68        5, XXIX   |                of Attica; while in the writings of the Greek poets also,
 69        5, XXXVIII|                And we have read in the writings of Numenius the Pythagorean
 70        5, LI     |          Supreme God and the prophetic writings among the Jews, and by the
 71        5, LIV    |              sect, and who treated the writings of the Jews as fabulous,
 72        5, LVII   |               kind we have read in the writings of Chrysippus of Soli, and
 73        5, LXIV   |           frequent occurrence in these writings,--an appellation which we
 74        5, LXIV   |           could remember out of Paul's writings; and yet why should we not
 75        5, LXV    |                certain others from the writings of the philosophers, with
 76        6, II     |                may be derived from his writings. Now we make these remarks,
 77        6, VI     |              than are contained in his writings, or more divine than those
 78        6, VII    |             might also be found in the writings of Moses and of the prophets,
 79        6, VII    |              the meaning of the sacred writings, and to ask of God concerning
 80        6, XVIII  |               of Scripture, the sacred writings of the prophets contain
 81        6, XIX    |            prophets of the Jews, whose writings are reckoned among ours,
 82        6, XIX    |               perusal of our prophetic writings, when he said: "No poet
 83        6, XXXIV  |        spontaneously. And in all their writings (is mention made) of the
 84        6, XXXV   |                show from the prophetic writings the events in the Gospels
 85        6, XXXVI  |                mentioned in the Mosaic writings, and being blind also to
 86        6, XXXVIII|              statements taken from the writings of those who are foreigners
 87        6, XLIII  |              not observing that in the writings of Moses, which are much
 88        6, XLIII  |                Celsus from more recent writings on this question. In the
 89        6, XLIV   |              examination of the sacred writings, should collect together
 90        6, XLV    |              book of Daniel nor in the writings of Paul, nor what the Saviour
 91        6, LI     |               careful perusal of their writings.~
 92        6, LXII   |                 And if he had read the writings of the prophets, David on
 93        6, LXXV   |           Jesus, he adduces the sacred writings, as one who believed them
 94        6, LXXV   |                who believed them to be writings apparently fitted to afford
 95        6, LXXV   |              but wherever, in the same writings, statements would appear
 96        6, LXXVI  |             reference to the prophetic writings, but to the Gospels, that
 97        6, LXXVI  |              Gospels nor the apostolic writings indicate that "He had no
 98        6, LXXVIII|               God, and who perused the writings of His prophets, and who
 99        7, III    |              for us to gather from the writings of Aristotle and the Peripatetic
100        7, XII    |           Christ by a reference to the writings of the prophets can give
101        7, XII    |         trouble of showing that in the writings of the prophets there is
102        7, XVIII  |                 If Celsus had read the writings of Moses, he would, I daresay,
103        7, XXXI   |               forty-eighth Psalms. The writings of Moses and the prophets--
104        7, XXXIV  |               to learn from the sacred writings that there is a diviner
105        7, XXXVII |                it is not in any secret writings, perused only by a few wise
106        7, LIII   |          presumption to include in her writings many impious things, and
107        7, LIX    |               if it be proved that the writings of the Jews are older than
108        7, LIX    |               prophets or in Christian writings, however paradoxical it
109        8, XXX    |                beautiful saying in the writings of Sextus, which is known
110        8, XXXV   |                 And in the prophetical writings the righteous man says, "
111        8, XLVIII |               men, and that with their writings there is nothing in all
112        8, LXII   |             the above passage from the writings of one who is a professed