Book, Chapter

 1        1, V     | conformity with right reason (to suppose) that images, fashioned
 2        1, VI    |    miraculous) power; hinting, I suppose, at the practices of those
 3        1, XXIV  |        of Epicurus and Aristotle suppose, an altogether uncertain
 4        1, XXVI  |         in their natures (let us suppose the number to be so large),
 5        1, XLII  |  instances an impossibility. For suppose that some one were to assert
 6        1, XLII  |          Greeks and Trojans? And suppose, also, that some one disbelieved
 7        1, XLIII |          since we cannot, as you suppose, clearly prove it to be
 8        1, XLVI  |         we, like those whom they suppose to have invented such things,
 9        1, XLVIII|     heavens opened. For I do not suppose that the visible heaven
10        1, LVII  |         is impossible to find, I suppose, thirty of his followers
11        2, IX    |       reply, that even we do not suppose the body of Jesus, which
12        2, XI    | bishopric let another take." But suppose now that He had been betrayed
13        2, XXXII |          that affect the result? Suppose that she were ignorant,
14        2, XXXIV |       with Greek literature; but suppose that there was a Jew so
15        2, XLIII |         remark: "You will not, I suppose, say of him, that, after
16        2, LVI   |        Hades: that if we were to suppose Jesus to have died an obscure
17        2, LX    |      while one is asleep; but to suppose a waking vision in the case
18        2, LXVII |         capability. And I do not suppose that He guarded against
19        3, III   |          the case s for those to suppose who do not yield their belief
20        3, IV    |         of expectation? But even suppose it be granted to Celsus
21        3, XII   |          the Greeks, and also, I suppose, among those barbarous nations
22        3, XIX   |       this we reply, "Good sir, (suppose that) you are right in eulogizing
23        3, XX    |    Celsus: "Paul then, we are to suppose, had before his mind the
24        3, XXII  |          treatise, and who might suppose him to be an atheist; whereas,
25        3, XXII  |       then, on the one hand, you suppose them not to exist, we shall
26        3, XLVIII|  presence; some have been led to suppose that no one who is instructed,
27        3, LIII  |         words to be well spoken, suppose that the noble doctrines
28        3, LXXV  |     individuals.? For you do not suppose that we exhort those to
29        3, LXXXI |                LXXXI.~And do not suppose that it is not in keeping
30        4, XLI   |      Deucalion; not expecting, I suppose, that these things would
31        4, XLII  |       For they did not expect, I suppose, that these things would
32        4, XLIII |         procedure of mothers," I suppose he means the conduct of
33        4, XLVI  |     hatred" of Esau (to which, I suppose, he refers) against Jacob,
34        4, LXV   |        know that it is wicked to suppose that piety is preserved
35        4, LXXIII|          Is it not ridiculous to suppose that, whereas a man, who
36        4, LXXVII|      ants and flies, nor must we suppose that they were created for
37        4, LXXXV |   apparatus? But it is absurd to suppose that he who looks from heaven
38        4, XCVI  |   observation, although I do not suppose that on that account any
39        4, XCVII |          beings!" And let no one suppose that such a prayer is meant
40        5, VII   |      called God by the Jews, and suppose that sun, moon, and stars
41        5, XIV   |        is folly on their part to suppose that when God, as if He
42        5, LXI   |          as follows: "Let no one suppose that I am ignorant that
43        6, III   |   capable of understanding them. Suppose that Plato, for example,
44        6, XIV   |         and ignorant," Celsus, I suppose, means those who are not
45        6, XXXIX |          the Scythians? I do not suppose that Gongosyrus, when transferred
46        6, LXI   |       partaking of divinity. But suppose that they are spoken in
47        6, LXIII |        being." Is it possible to suppose that the element which is "
48        6, LXXIII|         its origin. For example, suppose that there were some honey (
49        7, V     |        were a god, as the Greeks suppose, would he not rather have
50        7, XVII  |         glory; and we are not to suppose that the light of Him who
51        7, XVIII |         nations? And must we not suppose also, in accordance with
52        7, XXIII |         which have led Celsus to suppose that Jesus forbids ambition
53        7, XXVIII|     understood to refer, as some suppose, to that part of the earth
54        7, XXXIV |          one is so foolish as to suppose that the eyes of the body
55        7, XLIII |         No sensible person could suppose that these last words were
56        7, XLIV  |      Indeed, it is reasonable to suppose that the knowledge of God
57        7, LVI   |         of Jesus; and I can only suppose that he is driven to it
58        7, LIX   |         modes of preparing them. Suppose that a kind of food which
59        7, LIX   |          dainty in their tastes. Suppose, again, that that same food
60        7, LXII  |         do not, like the Greeks, suppose the gods to be of the nature
61        8, X     |       how much sorer punishment, suppose ye, shall he be thought
62        8, XII   |         of us is so simple as to suppose that truth did not exist
63        8, XV    |       described them to be? They suppose that another God, who is
64        8, XVI   |          any god whom we merely "suppose" to exist, but Him alone