Book, Chapter

 1        1, VII    |              philosophers. For who is ignorant of the statement that Jesus
 2        1, XII    |             know them all," from some ignorant and senseless individuals,
 3        1, XII    |         having been a disciple of the ignorant alone, and without having
 4        1, XII    |             regarding the learned and ignorant among the Egyptians, I might
 5        1, XIV    |       condemns others as being wholly ignorant. For listen to the statement
 6        1, XXVI   |        Barbarians, learned as well as ignorant, adopted His doctrine, so
 7        1, XXVII  |          Christianity, the simple and ignorant necessarily outnumbered
 8        1, XXVII  |         obtained a hold only over the ignorant. And yet he himself admits
 9        1, XXIX   |              that not only rustic and ignorant individuals were won by
10        1, XLIX   |             Christianity were equally ignorant with Celsus, not only of
11        1, LIII   |               Come forth;" and to the ignorant, "Come into the light:"
12        1, LX     |               was to reign, and being ignorant also of the place of his
13        1, LXXI   |               but of one who is in an ignorant and unphilosophic state
14        2, XII    |            fell back again into their ignorant mode of life; and yet neither
15        2, XXXII  |              wife could not have been ignorant of the fact, had she been
16        2, XXXII  |              Granted that she was not ignorant of her descent, how does
17        2, XXXII  |         result? Suppose that she were ignorant, how could her ignorance
18        2, LXV    |              would not have you to be ignorant, brethren, concerning them
19        2, LXXVIII|             the world, would cause an ignorant nation to become acquainted
20        3, XVIII  |            faith, and invite only the ignorant and the vulgar;" on which
21        3, XLIII  |               from the tomb, although ignorant of the grounds on which
22        3, XLIII  |             when he says that "we are ignorant of the grounds on which
23        3, XLIV   |             supposes, but of the more ignorant class, and asserts that "
24        3, XLIV   |              us); but if there be any ignorant, or unintelligent, or uninstructed,
25        3, XLIV   |           some of them are simple and ignorant, they do not speak so shamelessly
26        3, XLVIII |               the less, if any one be ignorant and unintelligent, and uninstructed
27        3, L      |        address their arguments to the ignorant populace.~
28        3, LIII   |           race resembling that of the ignorant populace, and gives utterance
29        3, LV     |       privately, and certain women as ignorant as themselves, they pour
30        3, LXIII  |              humbly and orderly;" and ignorant, moreover, that we give
31        3, LXXIII |             to the multitude of those ignorant persons who are brought
32        3, LXXIII |               as with regard to these ignorant persons, the legislators,
33        3, LXXV   |                from whom we turn away ignorant individuals.? For you do
34        3, LXXV   |              to those of them who are ignorant, and who of their own accord
35        3, LXXV   |           opinions are entertained by ignorant individuals. In either case,
36        4, III    |           These questions may perplex ignorant and foolish individuals,
37        4, X      |               the astonishment of the ignorant, and that we do not speak
38        4, XVII   |           Celsus, then, is altogether ignorant of the purpose of our writings,
39        4, XXXIII | misinterpreted s to the unlearned and ignorant, and that, too, when such
40        4, XXXIII |               he wished not to appear ignorant that the question regarding
41        4, XXXV   |             who boasts that he is not ignorant or unintelligent, gives
42        4, LXV    |            philosophers who have been ignorant of this, as is evident from
43        5, LXI    |              no one suppose that I am ignorant that some of them will concede
44        6, I      |         converting the rustic and the ignorant), it is manifest that they
45        6, I      |                who turn away from the ignorant as being mere slaves, and
46        6, II     |               disciples of Jesus, men ignorant so far as regards Grecian
47        6, IV     |               solemn assembly held by ignorant men; and after giving utterance
48        6, XII    |              means of this saying the ignorant and foolish alone." But,
49        6, XIII   |            for it is not "to the most ignorant, or servile, or most uninstructed
50        6, XIV    |        uninstructed, and servile, and ignorant," Celsus, I suppose, means
51        6, XIV    |        uninstructed, and servile, and ignorant;" for we assert that the
52        6, XXX    |             we might not appear to be ignorant of those things which Celsus
53        6, XXXIX  |          marvels before those who are ignorant that the names of demons
54        6, XL     |              of those who are utterly ignorant of the Christian faith,
55        6, LII    |             lent (his spirit), was he ignorant that he was lending it to
56        6, LIII   |             them from some paltry and ignorant individuals, he assails
57        6, LV     |          matters relating to it in an ignorant manner, he made this statement
58        6, LV     |               to disturb the minds of ignorant readers of holy Scripture.
59        6, LXII   |               or perhaps because some ignorant individuals had rashly ventured
60        6, LXXIX  |              of the divine judgments, ignorant persons should make mistakes,
61        7, XXVII  |               who are very simple and ignorant of the meaning of Scripture,
62        7, XXXII  |         because he has learnt it from ignorant persons, who were unable
63        7, XXXVI  |               mouths of those who are ignorant or under the influence of
64        7, XL     |               to himself." That he is ignorant of the wide difference between
65        7, XLI    |              the weaker capacities of ignorant men, of simple women, of
66        7, XLIV   |               less even than the most ignorant, run after their images,
67        7, LI     |             and we shall instruct the ignorant.~
68        7, LIV    |             not only some of the more ignorant and simple, but many also
69        7, LX     |             the attention of the more ignorant by the use of language which
70        8, V      |               of whom they are wholly ignorant who are strangers to the
71        8, VIII   |              one who is unlearned and ignorant of philosophy, that the
72        8, XXXVIII|             been from one of the most ignorant and lawless of the people. "