Book, Chapter

 1        1, VI     |             and done many wonderful works." Whether Celsus omitted
 2        1, IX     |         sins, and honoured for good works or not to have allowed themselves
 3        1, XIV    |            which are found in these works in the spirit of truth,
 4        1, XVIII  |             from them); whereas the works of Moses have stirred up
 5        1, XXV    |         being added, certain mighty works are wrought among men. And
 6        1, XXVII  |           successfully accomplished works beyond the reach of human
 7        1, XXXVIII|    admitting somehow the miraculous works done by Jesus, by means
 8        1, XLV    |         whom are related marvellous works surpassing human power--
 9        1, XLV    |             have wrought his mighty works by jugglery, while Jesus
10        1, L      |     resurrection, nor the wonderful works which He was to perform,
11        1, LXVII  |            contains evidence of the works of Jesus, in the existence
12        1, LXVIII |            suspicion that the great works performed by Jesus, of which
13        1, LXVIII |             arts, had performed His works only for show; but now there
14        2, IX     |             said of God, and of the works of creation, in express
15        2, XIII   |            Jesus contained in their works. Now in these it is recorded,
16        2, XLVI   |         also manifested to them His works. And now, through his tautology,
17        2, XLVIII |             of them slanderously as works of sorcery; and we also
18        2, XLVIII |     resurrection, in order that the works done by the Lord might not
19        2, XLVIII |    disciples performed even greater works than these miracles of Jesus,
20        2, XLIX   |             and done many wonderful works? And then will I say unto
21        2, XLIX   |            miracles of Jesus to the works of human sorcery, says in
22        2, XLIX   |            does not deny that these works at least are not at all
23        2, XLIX   |           to conclude from the same works that the one is God and
24        2, XLIX   | acknowledged that these are not the works of a divine nature, but
25        2, XLIX   |          through His name should do works resembling those of His
26        2, L      |            that perish; whereas the works of Christ and His disciples
27        2, LI     |             did not deny that these works have in them nothing of
28        2, LI     |            were to lay it down that works are wrought by means of
29        2, LI     |           grant that there are also works which are the product of
30        2, LI     |             to sorcerers) that some works must be found among men
31        2, LI     |           spirit, and performs such works in order to benefit men,
32        2, LII    |              why do you believe the works which are recorded in your
33        2, LII    |            accomplished far greater works than those of Moses? For
34        2, LIII   |            does not deny that these works have in them nothing of
35        2, LIII   |            does not deny that these works have in them nothing of
36        2, LIII   |          this also: "Why from these works should the others be accounted
37        2, LIII   |             that these were not the works of a divine nature, but
38        2, LVII   |        themselves believed with the works which were done by Him,
39        3, XI     |         while eye-witnesses of (the works of) Jesus were still teaching
40        3, XXXV   |              or even a god, working works which are beyond the reach
41        4, III    |            at great length in their works on providence. They truly
42        4, XIII   |             are wickedness, and the works which result from it, and
43        4, XIII   |            if, on the contrary, the works of the wicked man are spoken
44        4, XXVI   |       images, or other objects, the works of men's hands; whereas,
45        4, XXXVI  |           had left behind them such works. But perhaps it was from
46        4, XLVIII |      religious respect of His noble works of creation, not contaminating
47        4, XLVIII |           of God, and for His noble works of creation, that we would
48        4, LI     |         refer in these words to the works of Philo, or to those of
49        4, LI     |          Pythagoras--in many of his works quotes from the writings
50        4, LII    |        statements contained in such works; for their fallacy is manifest
51        4, LII    |             is mortal, but that His works, whatever they are, are
52        4, LIV    |         while mortal things are the works of others, and the soul
53        4, LXX    |        condemned to serve in public works that were useful to the
54        4, LXXV   |   lightnings, and rains are not the works of God,"--thus showing more
55        4, LXXV   |           grant that these were the works of God, they are brought
56        4, LXXXII |             executes not merely the works which are determined by
57        4, LXXXIII|           themselves, because their works were compared to those of
58        5, III    |             reader), who peruse the works of Celsus, and give your
59        5, X      |         that they, seeing your good works, may glorify your Father
60        5, XI     |           to depreciate these great works of God's creative power,
61        5, XIX    |            honourable to reveal the works of God,"--in a way consistent
62        5, XXXV   |            about any of the created works of God but to ascend on
63        5, XXXVII |             most ancient of all the works of creation; for it was
64        5, XXXIX  |            to turn away from wicked works, and to reverence and honour
65        5, LI     |            accomplished such mighty works without the divine help.~
66        5, LIX    |         says, God "ceased" from His works, retiring into the contemplation
67        6, XXVII  |    Christianity, wishing to do the 'works of darkness,' used to extinguish
68        6, XLII   |        exhibit great and marvellous works, claiming for himself the
69        6, XLII   |           pay no attention to these works of Satan, but to place their
70        6, LIII   |           secretly, and destroy the works which he has created? Why
71        6, LIII   |           strain: "If these are his works, how is it that God created
72        6, LIII   |           Celsus: "If these are His works, how is it that God created
73        6, LV     |         resulted from His principal works, as there follow from the
74        6, LV     |         there follow from the chief works of the carpenter such things
75        6, LXI    |          ended on the sixth day His works which He had made, and ceased
76        6, LXI    |            seventh day from all His works which He had made: and God
77        6, LXI    |             had ceased from all His works which He had begun to make;"
78        6, LXI    |             who have done all their works in their six days, and who,
79        7, XXI    |           that they be rich in good works, ready to distribute, willing
80        7, XXI    |             all wisdom, in all good works, may not out of these treasures
81        7, XXXI   |           they say of God that "His works are truth;" thus making
82        7, XXXI   |             distinction between the works of God and the works of
83        7, XXXI   |            the works of God and the works of God's hands, which latter
84        7, XXXI   |           that "they regard not the works of the Lord, nor consider
85        7, XXXVII |             and that certain of His works are invisible, that is to
86        7, LXV    |       worship the sun and the other works of God. This is forbidden
87        8, XLVIII |         there is nothing in all the works of demons, responses of