Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref   |              refer you, if you still desire an argumentative solution
 2        1, I      |        Celsus brings forward, in his desire to throw discredit upon
 3        1, XII    |           read them candidly, with a desire to enter into their meaning,
 4        1, XIV    |              in their history from a desire to favour their own system,
 5        1, XIX    |    statements, Celsus, from a secret desire to cast discredit upon the
 6        1, XXVI   |             Christianity, but from a desire thoroughly to examine the
 7        1, XXVI   |           certain among them, from a desire of exceeding chastity, and
 8        1, XXXI   |              teach, according to the desire of Jesus, the doctrine delivered
 9        1, XXXVI  |      importance, to soothe those who desire such things, as when Samuel
10        1, XLVI   |              although Celsus, from a desire to cast discredit upon them,
11        1, XLVI   |         witness of our conscientious desire, not by false statements,
12        1, LXI    |       certain sense blind, and would desire to defeat fate, as if it
13        1, LXI    |            fear of death, but from a desire to benefit others by remaining
14        1, LXVIII |          power nor the will, nor any desire to busy themselves about
15        1, LXX    |           only used the words, "With desire have I desired to eat this
16        2, III    |              of an enemy, and with a desire to overthrow everything
17        2, XXV    |             towards them, and from a desire that they might escape the
18        2, LXVIII |        really are, they are shown to desire impossibilities; so that
19        3, II     |             restrain such as, from a desire to know the future, were
20        3, IX     |     Christians, the latter would not desire such a result." Now that
21        3, IX     |     Christians, the latter would not desire such a result."~
22        3, XII    |              but through the earnest desire of many literary men to
23        3, XXX    |           investigates things with a desire to ascertain the truth,
24        3, XXXV   |             result which he does not desire, viz., that Jesus also was
25        3, XLIV   |            manifestly show that they desire and are able to gain over
26        3, XLV    |             a degree does the Gospel desire that there should be wise
27        3, LI     |           sufficiently evinced their desire towards a virtuous life,
28        3, LI     |           ability their intention to desire no other things than are
29        3, LIV    |           not have it so, that we do desire to instruct all men in the
30        3, LIV    |              better? and do they not desire slaves to learn philosophy?
31        3, LVI    |            of puberty, and feeling a desire for sexual pleasures, pointing
32        3, LXI    |            against the men whom they desire to slay and plunder. A Christian,
33        3, LXII   |          distinction,--for he had no desire to be animated with a love
34        3, LXV    |         themselves of better things, desire that those promises may
35        3, LXX    |         things "--" that He will not desire to do anything wicked,"
36        3, LXXIV  |        ability, although I would not desire to build up the Christian
37        4, VI     |             less than his due, would desire to make himself known, and
38        4, VI     |           known by wicked men, would desire to make Himself known, not
39        4, VI     |               Nay, not even with the desire to try those who do or who
40        4, VI     |           display towards us, from a desire that we should understand
41        4, VII    |        following, that "God does not desire to make himself known for
42        4, XXXVI  |            But perhaps it was from a desire to cast reproach upon us,
43        4, XXXVIII|           embrace it, and their bane desire.'~The sire, who rules the
44        4, XLV    |            supposition, conceive the desire that the world should continue,
45        4, XLV    |            have taken offence at the desire of Lot's daughters, and
46        4, LI     |     investigate our histories from a desire to acquire knowledge, and
47        4, LXIV   |        spread of evil. And those who desire to investigate all things
48        4, LXXV   | precautionary measures, that when we desire it, we keep such wild beasts
49        4, LXXXV  |            upon earthly things would desire to look from such a distance
50        5, III    |              But observe how, in his desire to subvert our opinions,
51        5, XXII   |              means pass away. For we desire to listen to Him who said: "
52        5, XXIII  |        principle, that "God does not desire what is contrary to nature,"
53        5, XXIII  |          maintain that "God does not desire what is contrary to nature,"--
54        5, XXIV   |         already said that for God to desire anything unbecoming Himself
55        5, XXIV   |     wickedness of his nature, should desire anything that is abominable,
56        5, XXX    |          matter, and had shown their desire to make brick into stone,
57        5, XXXII  |            is rightly done;" for our desire iS to do what is not agreeable
58        5, XXXV   |         statues of men, and does not desire to ascend to the Creator,
59        5, XXXVII |             written code, and to the desire of its legislators, and
60        5, XXXVIII|              tricks performed at the desire of Ptolemy, who wished to
61        5, XLIX   |             it into subjection," and desire "to mortify our members
62        5, L      |              their behalf, and whose desire it was that the word of
63        5, LV     |              became possessed with a desire for the corporeal life of
64        5, LVIII  |       mankind. I do not speak of the desire of those who conspired against
65        5, LIX    |             it appears to me, from a desire to fill up his book, and
66        6, I      |              this our sixth book, we desire, my reverend Ambrosius,
67        6, II     |        ordinary capacity, who have a desire to be benefited, and who
68        6, II     |         impressing, agreeably to the desire of the Logos, each one of
69        6, XII    |              he imagines to be, "our desire to win over by means of
70        6, XVII   |             Celsus, moreover, from a desire to depreciate the accounts
71        6, XXXI   |        sorcerers, through which they desire to lead men away by their
72        6, XLII   |          that the mighty God, in His desire to confer good upon men,
73        6, XLIV   |        exercise themselves who would desire to recover in a "lawful
74        6, LI     |            such puerilities, that we desire, on the contrary, distinctly
75        6, LVII   |            For that one may (really) desire what is addressed to him
76        6, LXVII  |               and those like him, do desire to pour darkness before
77        6, LXXVIII|           from a lengthened slumber, desire to rescue the human race
78        7, XXX    |            purity of life, and their desire to advance in divine knowledge.
79        7, XXXV   |           intercourse with those who desire it." From this remark, it
80        7, XXXV   |              themselves to those who desire it. But how is it possible
81        7, XLVI   |         accusations against men' who desire to be God's servants, to
82        7, XLIX   |              by Greeks, but with the desire of showing that the same
83        7, LI     |            our thoughts. Our earnest desire then is both to see for
84        7, LIV    |            deceived if it is not the desire which Celsus has to oppose
85        8, I      |        spirit and language earnestly desire to be ambassadors for Christ
86        8, X      |           all the wicked who have no desire to give themselves to virtue,
87        8, XI     |           temples and altars. But we desire not only to understand the
88        8, XIV    |             God, but from an extreme desire to extol Jesus Christ."
89        8, XXVI   |              And as we would have no desire to enjoy the favour of those
90        8, LVI    |            Him only do we serve, and desire to be followers of Christ,
91        8, LVII   |         offer them; for they have no desire for the sacrificial odours
92        8, LXIII  |              opinion is, that demons desire nothing and need nothing,