Book, Chapter

 1        1, VI      |          And here he manifestly appears to malign the Gospel. For
 2        1, VIII    |      eloquence, indeed, that he appears to advocate the cause of
 3        1, XII     |      with them all. Such an one appears to me to act very much as
 4        1, LVII    |       of the census, when Jesus appears to have been born, one Judas,
 5        1, LVII    |      predicted by Moses; and he appears to have gained over some
 6        1, LXVI    |         recorded in these words appears to me to be not at all marvellous.
 7        1, LXX     |       of His body? Moreover, it appears indubitable that after His
 8        2, XII     |         places of his writings, appears to assail Cleanthes, introducing
 9        2, XIII    |       is he only employing what appears to be a figure of speech,
10        2, XXVIII  |    endeavour, after giving what appears to him the meaning of each,
11        2, XXXII   |    always born of kings? But it appears folly to waste time upon
12        2, XXXIII  |    Caesar, in whose reign Jesus appears to have been crucified,
13        2, LI      |      receive the better? Now it appears to me that we must lay it
14        2, LXIII   |        men universally." For it appears to us also to be true, according
15        3, XIII    |      And respecting these, Paul appears to me to speak in a very
16        3, XIII    |      the preceding book. But it appears to me that Celsus has become
17        3, XXVI    |         him, so far at least as appears from his words. And, in
18        3, XXVI    |         a god." This account he appears to have taken from Pindar
19        3, XXXIII  |          if an invention, as it appears to be, cannot be compared
20        3, XLIII   | regarding Jupiter. But since he appears to admit that the tomb of
21        3, LXVI    |           LXVI.~Now here Celsus appears to me to have committed
22        3, LXVI    |      punishment. For it clearly appears that all men are inclined
23        3, LXXIX   |    rather than wickedness which appears in the multitude of those
24        3, LXXIX   |     both what is true, and what appears to be clear to the multitude,
25        4, II      |        many words." Now here he appears to pronounce correctly regarding
26        4, II      |    Messiah is still future," he appears by the very charge to censure
27        4, XIV     |       of such a change." Now it appears to me that the fitting answer
28        4, XV      |   mortal body and a human soul, appears to Celsus to undergo a change
29        4, XXI     |         impartial hearers Moses appears to be more ancient than
30        4, XXV     |        be likened to a worm. It appears, therefore, that neither
31        4, XXX     |                         XXX.~It appears to me that Celsus has also
32        4, XXXIII  |   preceding period." Now Celsus appears to me in these words to
33        4, XXXVIII |          and was formed by God, appears to you to be related without
34        4, XXXIX   |       the garden of Zeus, which appears to bear some resemblance
35        4, XL      |      series of statements which appears to apply as to one particular
36        4, XLII    |         several individuals, as appears from his employing the plural
37        4, LI      |                      LI.~Celsus appears to me to have heard that
38        4, LI      |      read their books, since it appears to me that in many passages
39        4, LVIII   |       from that of the soul. He appears, however, in what follows,
40        4, LXII    |        gods," and so on. But he appears to me not to have understood
41        4, LXIII   |  Providence, at least so far as appears from the language of this
42        4, LXIII   |     nature, is infinite. Now it appears to follow from the position,
43        4, LXXI    |    children, so the word of God appears to have dealt with the history,
44        4, LXXVII  |    whole; which, again, clearly appears from the verse:--~"The Sun
45        4, LXXIX   |      now exist were formed," he appears to have forgotten what he
46        4, LXXXVIII|          And no race of animals appears to be more observant of
47        5, I       |        thing above all which it appears to us we ought to do, if
48        5, VI      |        these statements, Celsus appears to have fallen into confusion,
49        5, XXV     |         And such an arrangement appears to be advantageous, not
50        5, XXV     |        with its legislators. He appears, then, to indicate that
51        5, XXIX    |                        XXIX.~It appears to me, indeed, that Celsus
52        5, XXXIV   |        are regarded. And Pindar appears to me to be right in saying
53        5, XXXV    |          The argument of Celsus appears to point by these illustrations
54        5, XXXVI   |      his country's laws; and he appears to approve of the custom
55        5, XL      |       following remark, "Pindar appears to me to be correct in saying
56        5, XLV     |         when rendered into what appears to be their meaning in the
57        5, XLVII   |       the same god, although he appears to perform the rite of sacrifice
58        5, LVIII   |        The Son of God, then, it appears, could not open his tomb,
59        5, LVIII   |         others as well?" For it appears to me to contribute nothing
60        5, LIX     |        In the next place, as it appears to me, from a desire to
61        5, LXIV    |                    LXIV.~Celsus appears to me to have misunderstood
62        5, LXIV    |       the only phrase which, it appears, Celsus could remember out
63        6, II      |    language of Scripture, which appears to be thrown into the shade
64        6, IX      |         on former occasions, it appears to me that it ought to be
65        6, XXVII   |      divinity. Celsus, however, appears to have had in view in employing
66        6, XXVII   |          accursed divinity." He appears to me, indeed, to have acted
67        6, XXXIV   |        language as this, Celsus appears to me to confuse together
68        6, XL      |      After these things, Celsus appears to me to act like those
69        6, LVII    |        to him. And therefore it appears to me, that in the book
70        6, LXVIII  |       or who accept Him when He appears, is able to make known and
71        6, LXXXI   |         upon Him." Certainly he appears, in the present instance,
72        7, LXIX    |   demons.'' The same thing also appears from the fact that the dedication
73        8, XVI     |         have already shown what appears to us the principle contained
74        8, LV      |       this we reply, that there appears to us to be no good reason
75        8, LXIII   |        of kindness. Here Celsus appears to me to get into confusion.