Book, Chapter

 1        1, I     |            upon the liberties of a state, so Christians also, when
 2        1, XI    |            the eye of reason, will state the demonstrations that
 3        1, XVII  |          are able to show the true state of the case from offering
 4        1, L     |          events as well," we shall state a few of them out of a greater
 5        1, LII   |          those who have learned to state them, for their faith in
 6        1, LIV   |            aid Himself; we have to state that His sufferings were
 7        1, LV    |      individual, and as being in a state of dispersion and suffering,
 8        1, LXXI  |         ignorant and unphilosophic state of mind, inasmuch as the
 9        1, LXXI  |            the proper course is to state the case, and candidly to
10        2, II    |            while he was still in a state of superstitious ignorance;
11        2, XIII  |        fashion: "Although he could state many things regarding the
12        2, XIII  |            answer to whom we shall state that the Sicarians, on account
13        2, XXIV  |          restores the body to that state of soundness which he has
14        2, XXXIII|           Gospel narratives, which state that "there was an earthquake,
15        2, XLI   |         from all evil." Let Celsus state from what "evil" our Lord
16        2, LI    |           body, in a pure and holy state, receives a divine spirit,
17        2, LV    |         half-frantic woman, as you state, and some other one, perhaps,
18        2, LV    |            so, owing to a peculiar state of mind, or under the influence
19        2, LIX   |          half-frantic woman, as ye state." And because she is not
20        2, LX    |        dreamed owing to a peculiar state of mind, or having, under
21        2, LX    |          dead exists in a separate state (from the body); and he
22        2, LXXIII|           proceeds, after this, to state as a consequence what does
23        2, LXXVI |          men, when you compare the state of matters not only among
24        3, III   |            can they imagine such a state of things? For they would
25        3, IV    |            And if the above be the state of the case, how do Jews
26        3, V     |     revolting against the Egyptian state, and despising the customs
27        3, V     |         cause which led to the new state of things s in either instance
28        3, V     |          was rebellion against the state." Now let us observe what
29        3, VII   |        rebelled against the Jewish state, and became His followers;"
30        3, VIII  | commencement of the ancient Jewish state, and subsequently of Christianity."~
31        3, XIX   |    believed that we had nothing to state which was worthy of consideration,
32        3, XX    |           light, whether he simply state the meaning of the writer
33        3, XXIII |           and who manifested their state of mind by what they cheerfully
34        3, XLVIII|          twice entered the married state, and a man of blameless
35        3, LVI   |           those sins, but also the state to which the soul of the
36        3, LXVIII|            to a better, and from a state of cowardice or unmanliness
37        3, LXXV  |            and sometimes into that state of being which is incapable
38        3, LXXV  |        which does not teach that a state of insensibility or irrationalism
39        4, II    |             while he does not even state what he himself would call
40        4, IV    |            although He knows their state, but not equally binding
41        4, VIII  |            it will be necessary to state the reason why the birth
42        4, VIII  |             which are difficult to state and to investigate. ~
43        4, XI    |          wonderful or new which we state regarding floods or conflagrations,
44        4, XIX   |          race, moreover, when in a state of mental alienation, had
45        4, XIX   |            so afflicted to a sound state of mind. But Celsus says
46        4, XIX   |          no one who is either in a state of sickness or mental alienation
47        4, XXXI  |       image-maker existed in their state, the law expelling all such
48        4, XXXI  |            were removed out of the state, those incentives to the
49        4, XXXVI |        whom Plato expels from his "State" as being corrupters of
50        4, XL    |   impiously represents God as in a state of weakness from the very
51        4, XLV   | Nevertheless, whatever be the real state of the case, it admits not
52        4, L     |          does Plato expel from his state all fables and poems of
53        4, LI    |  successfully or the reverse I may state on another occasion. He
54        4, XCVI  |        even men who are still in a state of wickedness, however great
55        5, XVIII |          lie in wait to deceive"), state and establish to the best
56        5, XX    |         live in the same unchanged state of poverty, and in the same
57        5, XXI   |          at the time when the same state of planetary relations existed
58        5, XXIII |        from which it passed into a state of dissolution, establishing
59        5, XXXI  |          while remarking that this state of matters continued for
60        5, LIV   |         same time, who fell into a state of wickedness."~
61        6, X     |         For it is our endeavour to state, on each individual point,
62        6, XXVIII|        philosopher who preferred a state of poverty, and who exhibited
63        6, XLII  |          at the beginning was in a state of discord (with God), was
64        6, XLVII |          Him, being no longer in a state of separation from Him For
65        7, III   |         the prophetess into such a state of ecstasy and madness that
66        7, XXVI  |             not wishing the Jewish state to continue longer, has
67        7, XXXII |            adequate in its changed state, and it exchanges it for
68        7, XLVIII|            act and in thought in a state of virgin purity. The Athenians
69        7, LIV   |       excluded from a well-ordered state. For, indeed, Orpheus says
70        7, LXV   |    condition "in hope" of a better state, ought not in our worship
71        8, I     |             We must now proceed to state the next objection of Celsus,
72        8, VII   |            of others. Let him also state what loss he supposes those
73        8, XXXV  |            trust or service in the state, would be able to do great
74        8, XXXVII|          or Latin." Let him, then, state plainly whom we call upon
75        8, L     |            as possible to a higher state of refinement--to bring
76        8, LII   |            be advanced to a higher state, and that the wicked shall
77        8, LIII  |     judgment, and not so rashly to state about Jesus and His apostles
78        8, LVII  |         the gods recognised in the state; and he fails to perceive
79        8, LXXII |           own perfection; in which state every one, by the mere exercise
80        8, LXXV  |           But we recognise in each state the existence of another