Book, Chapter

 1        1, VI     |           next proceeds to bring a charge against the Saviour Himself,
 2        1, XIII   |        metempsychosis,, incurs the charge of folly with the Stoics,
 3        1, XXV    |          are called gods. But this charge does not at all apply to
 4        1, LXIII  |       remark, with respect to this charge, that he seems, in order
 5        1, LXV    |         the ground of a slanderous charge against Jesus and His disciples,
 6        2, IV     |           our God?" Or how is it a charge against Christianity, that
 7        2, VIII   |          says, moreover, that this charge is brought against the Jews
 8        2, IX     |     similar to these. We therefore charge the Jews with not acknowledging
 9        2, X      |            such, and make good his charge. But he will be unable to
10        2, X      |          guilty. Was not the great charge against Jesus, which His
11        2, XII    |     establishment of the fact as a charge against Jesus, that one
12        2, XII    |            him, If, then, it was a charge against Plato, that Aristotle,
13        2, XII    |           on which Celsus founds a charge against Jesus on account
14        2, XIV    |           the force of this by the charge of sorcery. Now Phlegon,
15        2, XXVII  |           such an allegation is no charge against the Christian system,
16        2, XXXII  |            that he makes a notable charge when he adds, that "the
17        2, XXXIII |         can find in them matter of charge against the Christians,
18        2, XLIV   |            or whatever else be the charge against them, is patent
19        2, XLIV   |       Jesus persecuted without the charge of impiety being incurred
20        2, XLVI   |           Jew of Celsus escape the charge of falsehood, when he says
21        2, LII    |            Egyptian opponents, you charge those which were done by
22        2, LIII   |           being liable to the same charge; as, e.g., when this Jew
23        2, LX     |          which he took occasion to charge the occurrences with being
24        2, LXIII  |     against the Gospel narrative a charge which is not to be lightly
25        2, LXX    |         once already answered this charge of Celsus, now again repeated,
26        2, LXX    |          And we answered, too, the charge, that "while undergoing
27        2, LXXVI  |        thinks that he makes a good charge against Jesus by such statements,
28        2, LXXVIII|      assert what they will when we charge them with guilt, and say, "
29        2, LXXVIII|        truly blind themselves that charge us with blindness: and they,
30        3, II     |        prophets? And can those who charge the Jews and Christians
31        3, XIII   |          furnishes no ground for a charge against the Christian doctrine.~
32        3, XXII   |           against us an additional charge, as if we said that "He
33        3, XXIII  |      grounds for advancing a false charge against Him, so as to accuse
34        3, XXXIII |          have not accepted it, and charge it with being false, or
35        3, XLI    |            let those who make this charge understand that He whom
36        3, XLIV   |         unreasonably if he were to charge the Gospel with their censurable
37        3, XLVIII |         than he who is open to the charge even of the slightest indecorum,
38        3, XLVIII |         How then can Celsus justly charge us with saying, "Let no
39        3, LVI    |         able to make good any such charge against us, seeing that,
40        3, LVII   |            the truth, and yet your charge would have had an appearance
41        3, LIX    |            That I bring no heavier charge than what the truth compels
42        3, LXIX   |        such views does not bring a charge against the nature of the
43        3, LXXIX  |       believe the word, and should charge our doctrine with making
44        4, II     |             he appears by the very charge to censure our statement
45        4, XIX    |           are not affected by this charge of Celsus. We nevertheless
46        4, XIX    | unnecessary and absurd to answer a charge which is advanced by no
47        4, XLIX   |        that Celsus brings an empty charge against the Scriptures,
48        4, LXXI   |   ourselves to the weakness of our charge, both say and do those thingS
49        4, LXXIV  |          see that he is bringing a charge against the philosophers
50        4, LXXV   |         who brought against us the charge of impiety; for it is manifest
51        5, XIII   |            our defence against the charge of not worshipping sun,
52        5, XVIII  |     speaking, Celsus makes a false charge against us. For we may listen
53        5, XLIII  |          them, and would involve a charge of insensibility to the
54        5, LVIII  |         school, who should bring a charge against any one by help
55        5, LXI    |          does that avail by way of charge against such as belong to
56        6, XII    |          let us pass on to another charge made by Celsus, who is not
57        6, XXXVII |           the paltry nature of his charge, in thus calumniating men
58        6, LIII   |            more liable to the same charge with regard to his own.~
59        6, LVII   |            were really a ground of charge, then the objection of Celsus
60        6, LVII   |           Any one might answer the charge that God is incapable of
61        6, LXXIV  |     prophecy,--in order to found a charge against Marcion and his
62        6, LXXV   |           Celsus wishes to bring a charge against Jesus, he adduces
63        6, LXXV   |           to afford a handle for a charge against Him; but wherever,
64        6, LXXV   |           use to him in bringing a charge against Jesus; but he paid
65        6, LXXVI  |          and this will prevent the charge against Jesus from being
66        7, XII    |         loudly asserting the false charge that these things are to
67        7, XXI    |              And in this sense we "charge them that are rich in this
68        7, LXII   |       altars, or temples; but they charge those with folly who do
69        7, LXVI   |                      LXVI.~And the charge of folly applies not only
70        8, XXXII  |         supposes, entrusted to the charge of demons.~
71        8, XXXIV  |          birth is placed under the charge of demons: Jesus has taught
72        8, XXXVII |     convinced that this is a false charge which Celsus brings against
73        8, XLIX   |          Celsus makes an unfounded charge against us when he ascribes
74        8, LVIII  |            care of it, each having charge of a different part, although
75        8, LXIII  |      though wishing to retract the charge he had made: "The more just
76        8, LXXV   |           induced to take a public charge in the Church of God. And
77        8, LXXV   |     necessary and right. They take charge of all--of those that are