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Alphabetical [« »] acquired 5 acquiring 2 acquisition 3 act 74 acted 1 acting 20 action 9 | Frequency [« »] 75 nation 75 philosophy 75 saviour 74 act 74 matters 74 similar 74 thee | Origenes Against Celsus IntraText - Concordances act |
Book, Chapter
1 1, V | images, as if they were gods, act in a similar manner to those 2 1, XII | an one appears to me to act very much as a person would 3 1, XVII | here Celsus seems to me to act somewhat as Thrasymachns 4 1, XXXIII | as Celsus thinks, by an act of adultery between Panthera 5 1, XXXVIII| which persuades us always to act as if God were to judge 6 1, LVII | world, and having desired to act as Jesus did, declared themselves 7 1, LXV | from committing a second act of impiety against philosophy." 8 2, II | divine, and that it is an act of impiety to overthrow 9 2, VIII | teach temperance, commit any act of licentiousness? or we, 10 2, X | Let any one point to an act deserving to be called disgraceful. 11 2, X | taken prisoner implies an act done against one's will, 12 2, XI | with his whole heart? To act in this spirit of hostility 13 2, XVIII | one to abstain from the act of betrayal, and the other 14 2, XVIII | weakness out of which that act of denial would arise, and 15 2, XX | them, but carried out the act of treason, so as to merit 16 2, XL | were to learn by that very act how to die for the sake 17 3, VII | are able to point out any act on the part of Christians 18 3, VIII | believers, dispersing by an act of His will alone all the 19 3, XII | views. And yet no one would act rationally in avoiding medicine 20 3, XIX | you nevertheless do not act consistently in accusing 21 3, XXIII | there that, desiring to act always in conformity with 22 3, XXXI | divine arrangement in such an act, viz., because God, who 23 3, XLI | and with supposing that we act piously in so doing," it 24 3, XLIV | teaching of Jesus, but would act most unreasonably if he 25 3, LIV | but if we do so, we do not act from philanthropic motives 26 3, LXXIV | termed "unintelligent," I act like a benevolent physician, 27 3, LXXVII | comparison with it, is the act of those whose understanding 28 3, LXXVIII| in error, and that they act insolently towards God, 29 3, LXXVIII| wise man would say is the act of persons of wicked mind. 30 4, XXIX | using in its stead, "We who act according to reason," or 31 4, XXIX | rather, "We virtuous, who act according to reason." For, 32 4, XLV | order to show that such an act belongs to the class of 33 4, LXXXI | approval, because they do not act from reflection. But we 34 4, LXXXIII| ants and bees, which is the act of one who would bring down 35 4, XCII | because the demons cannot act so effectively in the milder 36 5, XX | Pherae, too, will again act the tyrant with a cruelty 37 5, XXV | from their fathers, they act in these respects like other 38 5, XXV | powers), while it would be an act of impiety to get rid of 39 5, XXVI | because he would commit an act of impiety if he apostatized; 40 5, XXVI | words are: "It would be an act of impiety to get rid of 41 5, XXVII | tell us how it would be an act of impiety to get rid of 42 5, XXVII | by fire; and how it is an act of impiety to do away with 43 5, XXVII | of Celsus, that it is an act of impiety on the part of 44 5, XXVII | appointment. For it is an act of piety among certain tribes 45 5, XXVII | with others it is a pious act to worship a calf, and among 46 5, XXVIII | stamping as religious those who act according to their injunctions. 47 5, XXVIII | comparison, so that the same act may be both pious and impious, 48 5, XXXII | see that it is a religious act to do away with the customs 49 5, XXXIV | indeed, regard it as a noble act to banquet upon human beings. 50 5, XXXV | Egypt, for example, would act most ridiculously in avoiding 51 5, XXXV | and who regard it as an act of impiety to eat of those 52 5, XXXVI | or at least not a wicked act. He adduces, indeed, a statement 53 5, XXXVIII| Ethiopian to die, or to act contrary to his country' 54 5, XXXVIII| would be proper for him to act contrary to the laws of 55 5, XXXIX | abstain from which is an act of moderation, for much 56 5, XLVII | that it is not a different act from the circumcision performed 57 5, XLVII | performs the rite, place the act in a different category. 58 5, XLVII | that virtue itself is the act of the irascible part of 59 5, LVII | falsehood. For those who act honestly, only after a long 60 5, LVIII | stone, than that such an act should have been performed 61 5, LXIII | lead them to perform every act as those who will (one day) 62 6, XV | doctrine of humiliation, and act as they do, it is not our 63 6, XXXIX | remarks that such persons act like those who, in reference 64 6, XL | Celsus appears to me to act like those who, in their 65 6, L | that in consequence of this act of forgetfulness he subjoins 66 6, LXII | change in God, either in act or thought. For abiding 67 7, XLVIII | charm, keep themselves in act and in thought in a state 68 7, LXII | prayers to these images act like those who speak to 69 7, LXIII | You see, then, that an act which passes for being one 70 7, LXIV | LXIV.~As, then, this act of self-restraint, which 71 7, LXVII | their own inclination to act according to their power 72 8, XXI | to the Divine Being will act according to sound reason, 73 8, XXXII | to the glory of God, and act in all things according 74 8, LXXIII | is opposed to those who act righteously may be destroyed!"