Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref   |         ventured to say to God," O LORD, Thou hast deceived
 2        1, XXV    |          when he says, "My fear, O Protagoras, about the names
 3        1, XXXIV  |        And he said, Hear ye now, O house of David; is it a
 4        1, XLIII  |     really saw them or not? Now, O Jew, you have believed these
 5        1, LVI    |          Thy sword on Thy thigh, O mighty One, with Thy beauty
 6        1, LVI    |        Thine arrows are pointed, O mighty One; the people will
 7        1, LVI    |     called God: "For Thy throne, O God, is for ever and ever:
 8        1, LVI    |          the words, "Thy throne, O God, is for ever and ever:
 9        1, LXIII  |          Jesus, "Depart from me, O Lord, for I am a sinful
10        1, LXIX   |        been so generated as you, O Jesus, were." He saw, besides,
11        2, XI     |     beginning of which is this: "O God, hold not Thy peace
12        2, XX     |       thus: "Hold not Thy peace, O God of my praise; for the
13        2, XXIV   |    himself in terms like these: 'O Father, if it be possible,
14        2, XXIV   |    Celsus who quotes the words, "O Father, would that this
15        2, XXV    |         but as Thou wilt;" and, "O My Father, if this cup cannot
16        2, XXXVIII|          few next remarks: "You, O sincere believers, find
17        2, XLIX   |       express terms as follows: "O light and truth! he distinctly
18        2, LIII   |        Jew says of Christ, "But, O light and truth! Jesus with
19        2, LIII   |          respecting Moses, "But, O light and truth! Moses with
20        2, LIII   |          then, is "himself?" You O Jew, say that it is Jesus;
21        2, LXXIV  |          to his former remarks: "O most high and heavenly one!
22        2, LXXIV  |        calf, "These be thy gods, O Israel, who brought thee
23        3, XXVII  |     those who believe them, you, O Celsus, do not regard these
24        3, XLIII  |      always liars: for thy tomb, O king,~The Cretans have reared;
25        3, XLIII  |         speaks of these things: "O Jupiter, some say that thou
26        3, XLIII  |          Arcadia. Which of them, O father, have lied? The Cretans
27        3, LIV    |      indeed permissible for you, O Greeks, to call youths and
28        3, LXXVII |         Who, then, would we ask, O Greeks, are they who in
29        3, LXXX   |         above. According to you, O Celsus, they also who have
30        4, XXVIII |          because they ate Thine, O lover of souls. For Thine
31        4, XLIX   |         these things: "Give ear, O my people, to my law: incline
32        4, LXXII  |        said in the sixth Psalm, "O LORD, rebuke me not in Thine
33        4, LXXII  |           and also in jeremiah. "O LORD, correct me, but with
34        5, II     |          which runs as follows: "O Jews and Christians, no
35        5, VIII   |        the book of the prophets, O ye house of Israel, have
36        5, XIII   |          all ye stars, and thou, O light," and, "Praise Him,
37        5, XLIX   |      Will slay him after prayer; O how foolish he!"~We, however,
38        6, V      |        light of Thy countenance, O LORD, was manifested towards
39        6, V      |      thyself, enlighten thyself, O Jerusalem; for thy light
40        6, XII    |          was the author: "For I, O men of Athens, have obtained
41        6, XXIX   |        it is with unwillingness, O most impious man, that you
42        6, XXXI   |           grace be with me; yea, O father, let it be with me."
43        6, XXXI   |          call Ialdabaoth: "Thou, O first and seventh, who art
44        6, XXXI   |   command with confidence, thou, O Ialdabaoth, who art the
45        6, XXXI   |       Let grace be with me; yea, O father, let it be with me."
46        6, XXXI   |      ought thus to speak: "Thou, O second Iao, who shinest
47        6, XXXI   |  following should be addressed: "O governor of the fifth realm,
48        6, XXXI   |    Pentad. Let grace be with me, O father, let grace be with
49        6, XXXI   |       prayer should be offered: "O Astaphaeus, ruler of the
50        6, XXXI   |     world. Let grace be with me, O father, let grace be with
51        6, XXXI   |        is to be thus addressed: "O Aloaeus, governor of the
52        6, XXXI   |    realms. Let grace be with me, O father, let it be with me."
53        6, XXXI   |    overleap the rampart of fire, O Horaeus, who didst obtain
54        6, XXXI   | innocence. Let grace be with me, O father, let grace be with
55        6, LVII   |     peculiar emphasis: "And now, O Israel, what doth the LORD
56        6, LXXV   |        Thy sword upon Thy thigh, O most mighty, with Thy comeliness
57        7, IX     |     world is perishing, and you, O men, are perishing for your
58        7, XXII   |    language of the 137th Psalm: "O daughter of Babylon, who
59        7, XXIV   |         earthly glory. He says, "O Lord my God, if I have done
60        7, XXXIII |      Create in me a clean heart, O God."~
61        7, XLV    |      Create in me a clean heart, O God, and renew a right spirit
62        7, LVIII  |         or not?' 'Certainly not, O Socrates.' 'Well, is it
63        8, IX     |           You said a little ago, O Celsus, that Antinous, the
64        8, XXXV   |         the righteous man says, "O Lord my God, if I have done
65        8, LIV    |       this humiliation exclaim, "O wretched man that I am!
66        8, LVI    |       are ready to say, "Try me, O Lord, and prove me; purge