Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref   |         vain;" such deceitfulness, viz., as is found in the language
 2        1, II     |            the system of doctrine, viz., Judaism, upon which Christianity
 3        1, VIII   |         they in whom this element, viz., the soul, is in a healthy
 4        1, XXIV   |          mysterious subject--that, viz., respecting the nature
 5        1, XXIX   |   distinguished, and talked about; viz., when a man's parents happen
 6        1, XXXVIII|        circumstances attending it, viz., either that the angel
 7        1, XLV    |     surpassing human power--Moses, viz., your own legislator, who
 8        1, XLVI   |           of Jesus at His baptism, viz., regarding the dove and
 9        1, XLVI   |           the meaning is doubtful--viz., whether the Father and
10        1, XLVIII |      points which Celsus imagines, viz., that Jesus Himself related
11        1, XLIX   |            of the claims of Jesus, viz., that His coming was predicted
12        1, LIII   |        these things were reserved, viz., the Christ of God, the
13        1, LX     |            of a mortal man,--gold, viz., as to a king; myrrh, as
14        1, LXI    |         kingdom,--for the benefit, viz., of those who were to be
15        1, LXX    |            the Greeks to be a god, viz., the Pythian and Didymean
16        2, I      |          to this special question, viz., why Celsus, when he had
17        2, XI     |           that this alone is true, viz., that one of His disciples
18        2, XII    |            be childish assertions, viz., that "no good general
19        2, XIX    |          also falls to the ground, viz., "that we are not to believe,
20        2, XX     |          it may or may not happen, viz., that one or other of these
21        2, XXI    |        broken a mighty oath--that, viz., by the salt of the table."~
22        2, XXV    |         numerous are those others, viz., "Not as I will, but as
23        2, XXVI   |          these occurrences,--that, viz., of not recording them
24        2, XXIX   |      already spoken of this point, viz., the prediction that there
25        2, XXXIV  |          as there did to Pentheus, viz., madness or discerption."
26        2, XXXIX  |         than a manifest falsehood, viz., that Jesus, "having gained
27        2, XLII   |            Him before it happened, viz., that this Gospel of His
28        2, XLVIII |          related to have happened; viz., the daughter of the ruler
29        2, LI     |    consequences of their miracles, viz., whether they tend to the
30        2, LIII   |      already said, the same thing, viz., that, "even Moses does
31        2, LX     |          as if this were possible, viz., that the image of a man
32        2, LXIV   |        always the same appearance, viz., that Judas, when about
33        2, LXV    |          reference to our subject, viz.: "For to this end Christ
34        2, LXIX   |            one might thus explain, viz., that it was appropriate
35        2, LXX    |        both impossible and absurd, viz., that while undergoing
36        3, XI     |           the subject of dispute,--viz., respecting the resurrection,
37        3, XXV    |           on the present occasion; viz., when it gave commandment
38        3, XXVIII |           their occurrence;--this, viz., that God desired to commend
39        3, XXXI   |        arrangement in such an act, viz., because God, who brought
40        3, XXXV   |          which he does not desire, viz., that Jesus also was some
41        3, XXXIX  |         teachers of His doctrines, viz., that there might be no
42        3, LXI    |           very different vocation, viz. to bind up these wounds
43        3, LXXI   |           devoid of intelligence,--viz., that "God, like those
44        3, LXXV   |       physicians of Celsus,--that, viz., which leads to the annihilation
45        4, III    |  husbandmen than the ancient Jews, viz. to the Christians, who
46        4, VI     |        this as a ground of excuse, viz., that their unbelief is
47        4, VIII   |         Christ should be answered--viz., that, "after so long a
48        4, XXI    |        resulting from one blunder, viz., his not attending to the (
49        4, XXVIII |          whom he regards as worms, viz., the Christians, as saying
50        4, XXXVI  |    incredible and insipid stories, viz., that a certain man was
51        4, XXXVI  |   corrupters of the youth,--Homer, viz., and those who have composed
52        4, XLI    |           ark and its dimensions,--viz., that, according to the
53        4, XLII   |        intend to convey than this, viz., that He Himself should,
54        4, XLVI   |            of "a father deceived," viz., Jacob, because he entertained
55        4, LVIII  |       language regarding the soul--viz., whether not every one,
56        4, LXIII  |        both increase and decrease, viz., that those individuals
57        4, LXIX   |            too, has been answered, viz., that "there will neither
58        4, LXIX   |         also has been referred to, viz., that "God does not need
59        4, LXX    |           of the following nature, viz., that "although a thing
60        4, LXXV   |         may say that these things, viz., plants, and trees, and
61        4, LXXV   |          is said on behalf of man, viz., that the irrational animals
62        4, XCIII  |           is worthy of admiration, viz. that Moses, having observed
63        4, XCV    |         with the mystical meaning, viz., "Keep thy heart with all
64        5, XIV    |           to a most absurd refuge, viz., that all things are possible
65        5, XVI    | punishments are to remain,--those, viz., whose opinions, and morals,
66        5, XVI    |           different nature--those, viz., who, according to their
67        5, XVIII  |           plants as the following, viz., the mustard plant, or
68        5, XXXIV  |          this proposal to all men, viz., to bid him select out
69        5, XXXVIII|    Arabians also know only of two, viz., Bacchus, who is also an
70        5, LIX    |            current among the Jews, viz., concerning the six days
71        6, VI     |           to the following effect, viz.: "If it appeared to me
72        6, VI     |       consider this point briefly, viz., whether or not Plato were
73        6, XV     |            are above his capacity--viz., those doctrines that are
74        6, XVI    |          element of acceptability, viz. that it ruminates, but
75        6, XVI    |           but one of condemnation, viz., that it does not divide
76        6, XXII   |     revolutions,--of the movement, viz., of the fixed stars, and
77        6, XXIII  |            the children of Israel; viz., of what sort those were
78        6, XLII   |        even proper to be repeated, viz., that the mighty God, in
79        6, XLII   |      accusations as the following, viz., that "the Son of God is
80        6, XLVII  |           the very thing occurred, viz., that they should call
81        6, LV     |      called "good,"--those things, viz., which contribute to the
82        6, LXXII  |      things are which He consumes, viz., sins, and wickedness.