Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref   |        refute them, although his arguments have no power to shake the
 2        1, Pref   |     shaken in his purpose by the arguments of Celsus, or of any such
 3        1, Pref   |        place him who has need of arguments written in books in answer
 4        1, Pref   |        impressed by the powerful arguments which succeed, then, asking
 5        1, X      |  themselves to an examination of arguments; and our opponents, although
 6        1, X      |          not waiting to hear the arguments of all the other philosophers,
 7        1, XIX    |  Christian faith tell us by what arguments he was compelled to accept
 8        1, XX     |       irrational animals, and in arguments which prove that such a
 9        1, XXXV   |      fill all things." And these arguments I employ as against a Jew
10        1, XXXVIII|         yielding their belief to arguments which were not at all convincing,
11        1, XLIV   |             XLIV.~And with these arguments I answer the Jew, not disbelieving,
12        1, XLIX   |  assaults against it, that their arguments might not have the least
13        1, LV     |       man under suffering." Many arguments were employed on that occasion
14        2, XXX    |        to answer and confute his arguments. What he said, however,
15        2, XXXII  | unnecessary to repeat our former arguments, lest, in replying to the
16        2, XXXII  |          are advanced by some as arguments against their correctness,
17        2, XXXVIII|          they neither refute the arguments which we lay before them
18        2, LI     |        of sophisms and plausible arguments, which have the appearance
19        2, LIII   |                    LIII.~All the arguments, indeed, which this Jew
20        2, LXIII  |         to adduce a few rational arguments out of a greater number,
21        2, LXXVIII|          conclusion of all these arguments regarding Jesus is thus
22        3, XIII   |              XIII.~Now, if these arguments hold good, why should we
23        3, XXXVII |          themselves by plausible arguments, or by rashly assenting
24        3, L      |      philanthropy, address their arguments to the ignorant populace.~
25        3, LXX    |        he did not understand the arguments which might be plausibly
26        3, LXXV   |          and bring them by pious arguments to devote themselves to
27        3, LXXX   |  Epicurean, and let him meet the arguments, which are not lightly advanced
28        4, IX     |     establish these doctrines by arguments of all kinds, not only derived
29        4, XXXV   |    advocated his cause with such arguments as he thought likely to
30        4, XXXV   |         the true meaning, and by arguments in its favour, the errors
31        4, XXXV   |         who adduce even probable arguments to show that Jews and Christians
32        4, XL     |     providence do so by means of arguments which are not to be despised,
33        4, LIII   |         judgment? And what other arguments would more effectually lead
34        4, LIII   |       form a correct idea of the arguments which dispose to a virtuous
35        4, LX     |           it can be shown by any arguments not to be uncreated, but
36        4, LXIII  |         other ways, too, are the arguments of Celsus concerning evil
37        4, LXIV   |       LXIV.~And now, after these arguments, and others of a similar
38        4, LXXXIII|       effected by Celsus and his arguments: for he does not perceive
39        4, LXXXIX |          effectually refuted the arguments of those who would annihilate
40        4, LXXXIX |       convincing manner also the arguments of those who say that it
41        4, XC     |         have such power. For the arguments which tend to establish
42        5, I      |       object to try, by means of arguments and treatises, to confirm
43        5, II     |          harmony with our former arguments, but which have not altogether
44        5, XIII   |     address to him in reply such arguments as shall be suggested by
45        5, XXII   |        by mere assertion, but by arguments; knowing that although heaven
46        5, XXIII  |      they think, by irresistible arguments. We, however, do not betake
47        6, X      |        on each individual point, arguments more numerous even than
48        6, XLIX   |          Mosaic account, and the arguments by which it may be defended,
49        6, XLIX   |       endeavouring to answer our arguments; for he had no evidence,
50        6, L      |       have tried to demolish the arguments which appeared to him to
51        6, LIII   | individuals, he assails the very arguments which combat them, but not
52        6, LIII   |   intelligence. Quoting then our arguments against Marcion, and not
53        6, LXXIV  |       brings forward the various arguments that may be urged on Marcion'
54        7, II     |         this we answer, that the arguments recently raised by Celsus
55        7, II     |        in a position to meet his arguments. However, let us for the
56        7, XI     |         indeed, that much better arguments could be adduced than any
57        7, XV     |  Accordingly, by joining the two arguments together, you arrive at
58        7, XXVII  |         words, to adduce our own arguments, and to refute his. But
59        7, XLVI   |       careful not to oppose fair arguments even if they proceed from
60        7, XLVII  |           when, alter such grand arguments delivered in the schools
61        8, XI     |        could prove by conclusive arguments that those who are worshipped
62        8, LI     |     renounce Christianity by his arguments against it, it is beyond
63        8, LI     |     spirit, after employing such arguments as seemed to himself to
64        8, LII    |        many, yea by innumerable, arguments to lead a Christian life,
65        8, LIX    |     receive much more convincing arguments in support of it than Celsus