Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref   |        sent us, but which I do not think that any one, although only
 2        1, XXV    |           names, against those who think that we ought to be indifferent
 3        1, XXVI   |            as Celsus, and they who think with him, allege, "they
 4        1, XXXI   |    delivered to them by Him. For I think that no one who candidly
 5        1, XXXV   |            me, or any of those who think with him, with what meaning
 6        1, XXXVII |                          XXXVII.~I think, then, that it has been
 7        1, XXXIX  |                    XXXIX.~I do not think it necessary to grapple
 8        1, XLVI   |           voice from heaven. And I think the wonders wrought by Jesus
 9        1, XLVIII |        leper, to cleanse him, as I think, in a twofold sense,--freeing
10        1, XLIX   |   legislator--from inability, as I think, to meet the argument that
11        1, LV     |           length, necessarily as I think, on account of the language
12        1, LXII   |            who were fitted both to think and speak so as to please
13        1, LXVI   |        these words Celsus seems to think that there was no element
14        2, XIII   |           that governors and kings think of destroying those who
15        2, XIV    |            would befall Him, might think to make light of the admission,
16        2, XIV    |   thirteenth or fourteenth book, I think, of his Chronicles, not
17        2, XXVII  |        those of Valentinus, and, I think, also those of Lucian. But
18        2, XXIX   |          in the spirit of a Jew, I think, and in keeping with their
19        2, XXXIII |         took place, Phlegon too, I think, has written in the thirteenth
20        2, XXXIV  |          who recorded them did not think that you, and such as you,
21        2, LVII   |            on this account, too, I think it was that Jesus appeared
22        2, LXI    |            Him, because he did not think it impossible that the soul
23        2, LXIV   |         eyes of their soul, and, I think, also with those of their
24        2, LXIV   |             the same is He." And I think that the Saviour Himself
25        2, LXV    |         seeing His resurrection. I think, moreover, that the following
26        2, LXXIV  |            ourselves. And I do not think that he has,shown that "
27        2, LXXV   |                            LXXV.~I think what has been stated is
28        2, LXXVII |     writings, friend, in which you think you discover matter of accusation
29        3, VII    |        neither Celsus nor they who think with him are able to point
30        3, XVII   |          assert this--and I do not think that he will maintain anything
31        3, XIX    |          and not, as the multitude think, to ephemeral animals; and
32        3, XXII   |           to the view of those who think that the soul of man perishes
33        3, XXV    |    goddesses! Now I am inclined to think that no one would assert
34        3, XXXVI  |          weak conscience, actually think that they are paying a divine
35        3, XLVII  |           them;" dimly alluding, I think, to those who ascend from
36        3, LXXVI  |            are not less insane who think that images, fashioned by
37        4, XXI    |          must remark that I do not think any one prior to the time
38        4, XXII   |         For forty and two years, I think, after the date of the crucifixion
39        4, XXXIX  |        chance, or whether, as some think, meeting during his visit
40        4, LIX    |            of Anytus and Socrates, think of burying the bodies of
41        4, LXXIV  |           means through which they think they are slandering their
42        4, LXXIV  |            along with the child. I think, too, that as in cities
43        4, LXXIV  |            are Celsus and they who think with him guilty of impiety
44        4, LXXXIII|          be greatly puffed up, and think highly of themselves, because
45        4, LXXXVI |           fall in with these, they think that they have gained a
46        4, XCIX   |       reply to these statements. I think, indeed, that I have shown
47        5, XXIII  | establishing these points, as they think, by irresistible arguments.
48        5, XXVIII |   allegations of Celsus. But as we think it likely that some of those
49        5, XXXV   |      himself, Celsus, or those who think with him, should say, that
50        5, XLI    |      circle of the heavens.' And I think," continues Celsus, "that
51        5, XLV    |       names of men, what are we to think of those which are transferred,
52        5, XLV    |           skilled in these matters think it ought to be united, there
53        5, XLVIII |            might have had power, I think, over those of the people
54        5, LVI    |         having failed to notice, I think, that Matthew and Mark speak
55        5, LXI    |         and others "spiritual,"--I think he here means the followers
56        6, VIII   |         Plato, it is Aristander, I think, who has related that he
57        6, VIII   |            sayings of Plato, is, I think, intentionally silent on
58        6, XII    |          that respect I venture to think that I am in reality wise."
59        6, XXX    |       among Christians, but who, I think, are accepted by the Ophites.
60        6, XXXI   |           to Sabaoth, to whom they think the following should be
61        6, XXXI   |         all they name Horaeus, and think that the following prayer
62        6, XXXVI  |        tree;" not understanding, I think, the symbolical expression,
63        6, XLI    |       sorcerer; and among these, I think, he especially mentioned
64        6, XLII   |             For it is the devil, I think, who ought rather to be
65        6, LI     |           from misunderstanding, I think, some pestilent heresy which
66        6, LXVIII |       Celsus were to ask us how we think we know God, and how we
67        6, LXVIII |            into our mouth, "How we think we can know God? and how
68        6, LXXVIII|     Lacedaemonians; but do not you think that you have made the Son
69        7, V      |         this is so, what are we to think of those spirits that are
70        7, VII    |         back to more remote times, think of the life of Noah, who
71        7, XXXI   |           of Plato's idea, we also think that it does not fall within
72        7, XL     |         defence of that which they think the truth. That excess of
73        7, XLV    |             it is well. And if you think that a Divine Spirit has
74        7, LI     |         reference to this: "If you think that a Divine Spirit has
75        7, LVI    |         most infamous. He seems to think that he may in this way
76        7, LVIII  |         done to us, as most people think?' 'It seems to me that we
77        8, IV     |      sacred Scriptures teach us to think, in like manner, of the
78        8, IV     |         Creator of the universe. I think, therefore, that the prince
79        8, XII    |       appeared among men, and they think it no offence against God
80        8, LI     |          should ever swerve. But I think Celsus has been far surpassed
81        8, LIV    |            destruction. Indeed, we think it both reasonable in itself
82        8, LV     |         who are set as judges, and think that they have power over
83        8, LXVI   |            rather than say or even think anything unworthy of God."