Book, Chapter

 1        1, LXXI   |      Celsus has, with the above remarks, brought to a close his
 2        2, XVI    |   either with the philosophical remarks of Paul, or the statements
 3        2, XXXVIII|           XXXVIII.~The few next remarks: "You, O sincere believers,
 4        2, LXV    |       we gave in the exegetical remarks which we have made on the
 5        2, LXXIV  |         way, this to his former remarks: "O most high and heavenly
 6        2, LXXVI  |   entitles them. And here a few remarks shall be addressed to this
 7        2, LXXVII |      LXXVII.~After this the Jew remarks, manifestly in accordance
 8        3, XXXV   |    conversational way some such remarks as the following, which
 9        3, XXXIX  |       XXXIX.~We must notice the remarks which Celsus next makes,
10        3, LIV    |    Creator of all things? These remarks, then, may suffice in answer
11        3, LIX    |      may see from the following remarks. Those who invite to participation
12        3, LXII   | animated with a love of truth,--remarks, "Why was he not sent to
13        3, LXIII  |       he admitted its truth, he remarks, "This is indeed apparently
14        3, LXIV   |        others?" and makes other remarks of a similar nature, we
15        3, LXIX   |      own blessedness. But these remarks may suffice as an answer
16        3, LXXXI  |    shall here bring our present remarks to a close, and in what
17        4, III    |    greater number, select a few remarks by way of answer to the
18        4, VII    |          that after the foolish remarks which he has made upon the
19        4, XIII   |    meaning, we shall make a few remarks, sufficient to enable our
20        4, XIII   |       the whole soul. But these remarks are sufficient in answer
21        4, XVI    |     sons of men." And let these remarks be an answer to the suppositions
22        4, XXXII  |       And we have offered these remarks by way of a necessary digression.
23        4, XXXVII |         for, in our explanatory remarks upon the book of Genesis,
24        4, XLI    |         children." Now in these remarks observe the hostility--so
25        4, LVI    |       Thou art the same." These remarks, however, are sufficient
26        4, LXI    |      adds: "On this point these remarks are sufficient; and if any
27        4, LXX    |         every good work." These remarks I have thought it necessary
28        4, XC     |           XC.~But we have a few remarks to make, out of a larger
29        5, IV     |         proceed to notice these remarks. For we indeed acknowledge
30        5, XXVIII | probable, however, that to such remarks as the above, the answer
31        5, XXXII  |      previously observed, these remarks are to be understood as
32        5, XXXII  |       took occasion to make the remarks referred to. But since those
33        5, XXXIII |                     XXXIII.~The remarks which we have made not only
34        5, XXXIII | teaching. And having made these remarks by way of anticipation,
35        5, XLII   |  evident that, by the preceding remarks, Celsus charges the Jews
36        5, LIII   |             LIII.~The preceding remarks might suffice as an answer
37        5, LVIII  |  objection to the narrative, he remarks: "The Son of God, then,
38        5, LVIII  |       introducing philosophical remarks, by explaining the figurative
39        5, LXI    |            LXI.~After the above remarks he proceeds as follows: "
40        6, II     |           II.~I have made these remarks in reply to the charges
41        6, II     |     writings. Now we make these remarks, not to disparage Plato (
42        6, IV     |      utterance to philosophical remarks of such profundity regarding
43        6, XXVI   |        talent of lead." But the remarks which might be made on this
44        6, XXXVII |       deceived? And after these remarks, he goes on to speak in
45        6, XXXIX  |   barbarous names of demons, he remarks that such persons act like
46        6, XXXIX  |         where also we made some remarks, derived from the holy Scriptures,
47        6, XLI    |       we could have added a few remarks in addition to what we have
48        6, XLII   |      devil, or demon, or, as he remarks with more truth, of a man
49        6, XLIV   |        rashly to make these few remarks, although in so doing we
50        6, XLV    |      coming, we must make a few remarks upon this subject also;
51        6, LIII   |      appear to me that by these remarks he makes clear what "evil"
52        6, LVII   |      have to make the following remarks. Since the expression "to
53        6, LVIII  |    anthropopathic phrases, some remarks have been already made by
54        6, LXXIII |       above." He had made these remarks, because he knows not the
55        6, LXXV   |          LXXV.~To the preceding remarks he adds the following: "
56        6, LXXVI  |   Gospels, that Celsus made his remarks. But now, as neither the
57        7, XXXI   |       of the city of God in our remarks on the forty-sixth and forty-eighth
58        7, XXXVI  |              XXXVI.~After these remarks of Celsus, which we have
59        7, XL     |                 XL.~Next to the remarks of Celsus on which we have
60        7, LIII   |               LIII.~After these remarks of Celsus, which we have
61        7, LXI    |                 LXI.~From these remarks it is evident, that when
62        8, II     |      worship demons, and to his remarks on demons we gave such an
63        8, XVI    |         the eye of sense. These remarks of Celsus may apply to those
64        8, XLVIII |      adds strangely enough some remarks, in which he wishes to show
65        8, LIII   |   observe that Celsus, in these remarks, speaks of such weighty