Book, Chapter

 1        1, VII    |        certain doctrines, not made known to the multitude, which
 2        1, XI     |    greatness of mind dared to make known this doctrine to men in
 3        1, XIII   |           God that God ought to be known. But as this result did
 4        1, XIX    |         the universe, and who made known divine things with far greater
 5        1, XXIV   |             having words which are known to exceedingly few; then
 6        1, XXIX   |        hindrances, to make himself known, and to produce an impression
 7        1, XLVI   |        Many such instances have we known, which, if we were to commit
 8        1, XLVI   |          of the prophecy should be known to posterity, the disciples
 9        1, LVI    |         being with men, might make known the way that leads to God,
10        1, LVIII  |         God, and to have made this known to Herod the tetrarch; and
11        1, LIX    |            human race, and to make known His teaching not only to
12        1, LX     |          worship of Him, by making known to them that they were not
13        2, VIII   |          continues, "who have made known to all men that there is
14        2, XVI    |         not in reality. For had he known, he would not have said: "
15        2, XVIII  |         impossible for him who was known to Him as going to betray
16        2, XIX    |         the knowledge of it, makes known to the conspirators that
17        2, XX     |        Future events are thus made known to him by the oracle: "Do
18        2, XXXII  |            this, seeing it is well known that, even in our own days,
19        2, XLI    |     accepted a life of poverty, is known to many among the Greeks
20        2, XLIII  |           whom He saw, for reasons known to Him alone, to be better
21        2, LIII   |           gods which thou hast not known, and let us serve them;
22        2, LXVII  |           world not only to become known, but also to be hid. For
23        2, LXVII  |           all that He was, was not known even to those to whom He
24        2, LXVII  |            to those to whom He was known, but a certain part of Him
25        2, LXVII  |             and to some He was not known at all. And He opened the
26        2, LXX    |      himself when he ought to make known his message?" Now, He did
27        2, LXXII  |            regarding Himself to be known to all whom He happened
28        3, II     |    abundance of prophets, who made known events which were of far
29        3, IV     |            and character were made known in their "true discourses."~
30        3, XXVIII |           of His holy angels, made known beforehand through the prophets--
31        3, XXXV   |          then let him at once make known his own opinion, as being
32        3, XXXVII |           earth, and that they are known to those exceedingly few
33        3, XXXVII |     weighty secrets, and made them known to a few.~
34        3, LVIII  |          teaching philosophy, make known its secrets before worthless
35        3, LX     |            which properly are made known only to the holy and the
36        4, VI     |       would desire to make himself known, and to make trial both
37        4, VI     |          then, that God, not being known by wicked men, would desire
38        4, VI     |       would desire to make Himself known, not because He thinks that
39        4, VI     |       which results from His being known by us should be implanted
40        4, VII    |         not desire to make himself known for his own sake, but because
41        4, XXX    |           Him. If, however, he had known the difference between man
42        4, XXXIV  |          meaning of which was made known by the Hebrew language.~
43        4, XLVII  |           of Joseph making himself known to his brethren, although
44        4, XLIX   |            which we have heard and known, and our fathers have told
45        4, LXXXVII|      prophylactics against poisons known to animals: what does that
46        4, XC     |        superabundance to make them known to any man who wished to
47        4, XCVIII |         parents. And if Celsus had known how great the difference
48        5, V      |        Then this knowledge, making known to us their nature, and
49        5, XXXVII |         formerly a god, nor at all known to men, is a deity. For
50        5, XLVIII |           thou to me." For she had known the story about a certain
51        6, III    |          ancient sages, then, make known their sayings to those who
52        6, III    |          because that which may be known of God is manifest in them;
53        6, V      |           leaping forth, is a fact known long ago to our Scriptures;
54        6, VI     |            be written, and so made known to unworthy persons. John
55        6, VIII   | demonstrate that "the good" can be known by few, he adds: "Since
56        6, IX     |           is both capable of being known and is true. Of these, one
57        6, IX     |    element--knowledge--will become known to him who has the capacity
58        6, XVI    |       there is any kind of poverty known to the Logos which is to
59        6, XVII   |     appropriately comprehended and known pre-eminently by Him alone,
60        6, XXIV   |          this, if they were really known to him, and to have informed
61        6, XXVIII |        evil." Now he ought to have known that those who have espoused
62        6, XLV    |        these, wished to make these known to mankind by His prophets,
63        6, LXVIII |           appears, is able to make known and to reveal the Father,
64        6, LXVIII |       flesh, say, "Even if we have known Christ after the flesh,
65        6, LXX    |         the Spirit of God, and had known that "as many as are led
66        6, LXXIII |            from bees does not make known its origin by the senses,
67        6, LXXIII |         visible body does not make known the manner of its existence.
68        7, XXXVII |         diffused and most commonly known among the people, that these
69        7, XXXIX  |          are wont to say, "we have known Christ after the flesh,
70        7, XLII   |          is impossible to make Him known to all." To which he himself
71        7, XLII   |        would be impossible to make known to all men, even after he
72        7, XLII   |            seeks. He makes Himself known to those who, after doing
73        7, XLIII  |          is impossible to make Him known to all men," he does not
74        7, XLIII  |         few to whom He may be made known. But Celsus, as if forgetting
75        7, XLIV   |           Him who had made Himself known to them, and that they would
76        7, XLV    |           Intelligible objects are known by the reason, visible objects
77        7, XLV    |     influence that men of old made known many important truths. But
78        7, XLVI   |          truth, and "that which is known of Him," not only to those
79        7, LI     |     influence that men of old made known many important truths."
80        7, LIV    |          in the life of Anaxarchus known to the Greeks; and although,
81        7, LIX    |         good, whether it was, made known to the Greeks by Plato or
82        8, X      |            divine word. Had Celsus known who they are who are God'
83        8, XII    |          reply, that if Celsus had known that saying," I and My Father
84        8, XXX    |       writings of Sextus, which is known to most Christians: "The
85        8, XLIII  |        Word, Jesus Christ, to make known His purposes. The sufferings
86        8, XLIII  |         served rather to make them known. For Jesus Himself taught
87        8, XLVI   |            the prophet Elisha made known to a woman who had received