Book, Chapter

 1        1, XVI    |       makes these statements, his object being to asperse the origin
 2        1, XXX    |           his other merits, is an object of admiration both for his
 3        1, XXXV   |         the future, and who is an object of admiration among the
 4        1, XLII   |          of the writers, that the object with which each event has
 5        1, XLIV   |           But another party might object, that not all those who
 6        1, XLVIII |    however, belong to our present object to explain why Paul says, "
 7        2, III    |                  III.~Our present object, however, is to expose the
 8        2, III    |           fathers? It was not his object to investigate everything
 9        2, IX     |          Jesus, which was then an object of sight and perception,
10        2, XXXVIII|           mankind; having, as the object of His first advent, not
11        2, XLII   |         faith of which He was the object; but rather confirmed the
12        2, LIII   |      others sorcerers?" one might object to him, on the ground of
13        2, LXV    |          so none could reasonably object to the statements of the
14        2, LXXIII |          and instruct them in the object of His coming. For He had
15        2, LXXIII |           give you rest." And the object of His coming had been explained
16        2, LXXVIII|          He did not come with the object of producing incredulity
17        3, I      |           discourse, in which our object is to refute the allegations
18        3, IV     |          arrived, and is still an object of expectation? But even
19        3, X      |         party: for this was their object from the beginning." That
20        3, XII    |          Christianity appeared an object of veneration to men, not
21        3, XVII   |            and passed within, the object of worship is seen to be
22        3, XXVIII |           as a god? And with what object does he do this? And what
23        3, XXVIII |           of Him also who was the object of their predictions, whose
24        3, XXVIII |        and believed Him to be the object of prophecy, while others
25        3, XXXI   |        from a bow." For with what object did the deity who bestowed
26        3, XXXIII |            let him show with what object this supernatural power
27        3, XLV    |                 XLV.~But that the object of Christianity is that
28        3, XLVII  |       believe that it was not the object of the Gospel to win wise
29        3, LII    |         the public streets, whose object is to slander one another;
30        3, LXXIX  |         not at all understand the object of him who inflicts the
31        4, X      |   procedure, When we say that our object is to reform the human race,
32        4, XIII   | understood to be material, and an object of sense. But if, on the
33        4, XXI    |           happened with a similar object to that of the deluge, which
34        4, XXI    |          more seasonably when his object is to show not only what
35        4, XXXII  |          their smallness, an easy object of attack to others, and
36        4, XXXVIII|          next place, as it is his object to slander our Scriptures,
37        4, XLVIII |         meaning or with any other object, to be shameful narratives
38        4, LIII   |          admit that he who is the object of pity is not at the same
39        4, LIII   |         not at the same moment an object of hatred, and that he who
40        4, LIII   |            and that he who is the object of hatred is not at the
41        4, LIV    |         each thing with a certain object and for a certain reason;
42        4, LX     |      uncreated. But it is not our object at present, in answering
43        4, LXXII  |          the "word" have no other object in view than to free as
44        4, LXXIII |         alone (for that is not my object), but of the whole of nature,
45        4, LXXVII |        place, forgetting that his object is to accuse both Jews and
46        4, LXXV   |          next proceeds further to object against himself what is
47        5, I      |         on the other hand, is our object to try, by means of arguments
48        5, XXIII  |          so long as he who is the object of His care shows by his
49        5, XXVII  |  crocodile, and to eat what is an object of adoration among other
50        5, XLIV   |      explaining enigmatically the object of the law regarding the
51        5, LXV    |        the philosophers, with the object of making it appear that
52        6, I      |       maintain, that if it is the object of the ambassadors of the
53        6, XI     |   testimony to that effect was an object of dispute, there would
54        6, XVI    |         crooked--was chosen as an object of comparison with a rich
55        6, XVI    |           camel was adduced as an object of comparison in the sacred
56        6, XX     |     unseen," things which are the object of the understanding, and
57        6, XXVII  |       expressions, not a rational object, but one of a most irrational
58        6, XXVIII |            XXVIII.~With some such object as this in view does Celsus
59        6, XLI    |         forgotten that it was his object to write against the Christians,
60        6, XLIX   |       these words with no serious object in view, but in the spirit
61        6, XLIX   |          from Arcadia." Now their object was to create laughter in
62        6, LI     |            however, it is not our object to enter into an explanation
63        6, LVIII  |           threatening has for its object the conversion of the hearers,
64        6, LX     |         his assertions, as if his object were to swell his book by
65        6, LXIX   |         sent God His Son to be an object "easy to be seen." And because
66        6, LXX    |         spirit" that which is the object of the "understanding."
67        6, LXXIII |         by generation; and yet an object, when seen, does not at
68        7, XV     |        are dead, your death is an object of knowledge; but as the
69        7, XXXII  |     nothing about it, made it the object of contempt and ridicule.~
70        7, XLV    |        arises error. Truth is the object of knowledge; truth and
71        7, LIII   |          if you had chosen as the object of your zealous homage some
72        7, LVI    |         from this, then, that the object of Celsus is to vilify the
73        7, LVII   |         After this, as though his object was to swell the size of
74        7, LXIII  |           the grounds on which we object to them are the same as
75        7, LXIII  |          may approve of those who object on sound principles, and
76        7, LXIV   |           of men. Neither do they object to them from a belief that
77        7, LXX    |         in refusing homage to any object except the Most High God,
78        8, XIX    |          of Celsus that we do not object to the erection of temples
79        8, XX     |        not therefore true that we object to building altars, statues,
80        8, L      |       unreasonably intent upon an object which can never satisfy
81        8, LXVII  |         to worship so glorious an object as the sun, although we