Book, Chapter

 1        1, VIII   |       something about Him, and to call it to remembrance." Observe
 2        1, XIII   |         brought to nought; and we call foolishness good, not without
 3        1, XIII   |          with the Epicureans, who call it superstition to introduce
 4        1, XIV    |         men." And yet he will not call the Jews a learned nation
 5        1, XXXIV  |         and bear a son, and shall call His name Immanuel, which
 6        2, I      |           to Christianity. And we call attention, in the first
 7        2, I      |           God hath cleansed, that call thou not common." Now observe
 8        2, II     |           God hath cleansed, that call not thou common." And so,
 9        2, XX     |          will recover whether you call in a physician or not; but
10        2, XX     |           not recover whether you call in a physician or no. But
11        2, XX     |  therefore it is in vain that you call in a physician." Now with
12        2, XX     |          say that "in vain do you call in a physician." We have
13        2, LXXVI  |          and, "Woe unto them that call evil good, and good evil;"
14        3, XVIII  |         termed, are accustomed to call them, Celsus says that "
15        3, XXII   |           that "we cannot bear to call such beings gods, because
16        3, XXXVII |    consequence of being deceived, call them gods or angels of God,
17        3, XXXVIII|            as the multitude would call it, unfortunate, I in such
18        3, XLIX   |       blessing? But what shall we call the best, save those which
19        3, LIV    | permissible for you, O Greeks, to call youths and slaves and foolish
20        3, LVII   |          are the teachers whom we call triflers and fools, whose
21        3, LVII   |      committed by them. We indeed call away these also, as far
22        3, LVII   |         do not do so, but that we call only the foolish, I would
23        3, LIX    |           God receive. Do you not call him a sinner, then, who
24        3, LXXII  |         definition of wisdom, you call any one whatever who dogmatizes
25        3, LXXII  |          conformity with what you call wisdom, such an one rejects
26        4, II     |       state what he himself would call their "plausible character!"
27        4, XXIV   |           as we are accustomed to call them, the angels of God,
28        4, XXVII  |            If a man, then, should call himself a Jew or a Christian,
29        4, XLIV   |           Jesus are accustomed to call them) the spiritual.~
30        4, XLVIII |         we would not even in word call the God of all things Jupiter,
31        4, LVII   |           and what our Scriptures call the end (of the ages), it
32        4, LXXII  |           it is as if one were to call the words of a physician "
33        4, LXXV   |           saying: "If one were to call us the lords of the animal
34        4, LXXV   |           given to us in order to call into exercise the elements
35        4, XCIX   |   Scriptures when speaking of God call Him, that we may make a
36        5, II     |          did so, then what do you call them? Are they gods, or
37        5, IV     |           are angels, what do you call them?" he continues, "Are
38        5, IV     |            Having thus learned to call these beings "angels" from
39        5, VII    |           divine. And he seems to call the heaven "a whole," and
40        5, VII    |       neither Jews nor Christians call the "heaven" God. Let it
41        5, VII    |           demons or gods, as they call them), they would term gods.
42        5, XI     |           s creative power, or to call them, after the fashion
43        5, XXXI   |           as the Scriptures would call them. In the next place,
44        5, XXXIX  |  redemption." And although we may call Him a "second" God, let
45        5, XLI    |         no difference whether you call the highest being Zeus,
46        5, XLIV   |        The Persians therefore may call the "whole circle of heaven"
47        5, XLVI   |        although the Scythians may call Pappaeus the supreme God,
48        5, XLIX   |           What God hath cleansed, call not thou common." It therefore
49        5, LX     |      understanding," as one would call it without a figure, in
50        5, LXI    |        there is a third class who call certain persons "carnal,"
51        5, LXI    |           as those Epicureans who call themselves philosophers:
52        6, XI     |           the Apostles, wished to call himself some great personage,
53        6, XIV    |         inanimate objects, and to call upon those for health that
54        6, XVII   |         this worship with what we call "idolatry," but what the
55        6, XXI    |           bodies which the Greeks call "planets," or something
56        6, XXVII  |        indeed there exist any who call the God of the Jews--who
57        6, XXXI   |         passing through what they call Ialdabaoth: "Thou, O first
58        6, XXXV   |         in one circle (which they call the soul of all things,
59        6, XLVII  |            viz., that they should call him 'Son of God.' Men of
60        6, LIX    |          Scripture it is usual to call the "world." In the Gospel
61        7, I      |         upon the seventh book, we call upon God through Jesus Christ,
62        7, IV     |        life; for to that which we call "the lust of the flesh"
63        7, VI     |        divine possession, as they call it. And among women he did
64        7, VI     |       kind. For if the oracle did call Socrates the wisest of all
65        7, XXVIII |        part of the earth which we call Judea; for it, however good
66        7, XXX    |        that those stones which we call precious stones derive their
67        7, XXXV   |         prisons, which the Greeks call temples of the gods, but
68        7, XLIV   |      methods which mathematicians call synthesis and analysis,
69        7, XLV    |     either intelligible, which we call substance--being; or visible,
70        7, XLV    |       being; or visible, which we call becoming: with the former
71        7, XLVI   |     things than these, whether we call them "substance," or "spiritual"
72        7, XLIX   |        integrity; while those who call themselves wise have despised
73        7, LIV    |          Homer of those whom they call gods. Noble, indeed, it
74        7, LXIX   |         the practice of those who call upon them by charms to prevent
75        8, XIV    |         in the sedition. And they call him Son of God, not out
76        8, XIV    |      world." And it is He whom we call Son of God--Son of that
77        8, XIV    |        therefore make Him whom we call Father inferior--as Celsus
78        8, XV     |         them to all Christians. I call it "a most obscure sect;"
79        8, XX     |          altars, with what we may call the incense ascending from
80        8, XXI    |          well-pleasing to God, he call them "holy sacrifices."
81        8, XXXI   |        certain beings whom we may call invisible husbandmen and
82        8, XXXI   |         to those whom we may also call spectators.~
83        8, XXXIV  |        towards God, and in prayer call upon Him with sincerity,
84        8, XXXVII |       then, state plainly whom we call upon for help by barbarous
85        8, XXXIX  |     whilst your demon--or, as you call him, 'the Son of God'--takes
86        8, XXXIX  |         he would have no right to call the Son of God a demon.
87        8, XXXIX  |           forgotten himself as to call Jesus Christ a demon, when
88        8, XLII   |        His divine nature, that we call God; and that it was as
89        8, XLIX   |            whether they choose to call it a spiritual substance,
90        8, LIII   |         either by what the Stoics call" apprehensive perception,"
91        8, LIV    |         in those beings whom they call "the keepers of the prison-house."
92        8, LVII   |         God in the bread which we call the Eucharist. Besides,
93        8, LVIII  |    Egyptian names. Moreover, they call upon them, and are cured
94        8, LIX    |           the Egyptian magi alone call upon in some unknown way,
95        8, LXVI   |          laws and hearkens to the call, "Praise the Lord, sun and
96        8, LXIX   |         or whatever you please to call him, that he will come down
97        8, LXXII  |       language, that they may all call upon the name of the LORD,
98        8, LXXII  |           promise, that all shall call upon the name of the Lord,