Book, Chapter

 1        1, V       |           ought to be regarded as sacred, or of much value, or holy,
 2        2, VIII    |    metropolis, and from the place sacred to the worship of their
 3        2, XX      |          whether contained in the sacred Scriptures or in the histories
 4        3, II      |         Moses, which were held as sacred, the words of those persons
 5        3, VI      |       five books which are deemed sacred by the Jews, were different
 6        3, XII     |            And so neither are the sacred books of Moses and the prophets
 7        3, XVII    |       whom, as you approach their sacred edifices, are to be seen
 8        3, LX      |         already purified into the sacred mysteries!~
 9        3, LXXVII  |         and images, and so-called sacred seasons, are blinded in
10        4, VII     |         there may be found in the sacred book (the names of) those
11        4, IX      |         derived directly from the sacred Scrip-tares, but also by
12        4, XXI     |     learned these things from the sacred books of the prophets. But
13        4, XXII    |          was something divine and sacred, is this, that Jews should
14        4, XXXI    |        leisure to listen to their sacred laws, the days termed "Sabbath,"
15        4, XXXIII  |           Christians to prove the sacred character of Abraham, and
16        4, XXXIV   |          no other source than the sacred books of the Jews! Moreover,
17        4, XXXIV   |           Hebrews, who have their sacred books written in the Hebrew
18        4, XXXVII  |        similar expressions in the sacred Scriptures, imagine that
19        4, XLV     |       displayed by the writers of sacred Scripture, who have not
20        4, XLV     |        intercourse. And yet truly sacred Scripture is nowhere found
21        4, XLVI    |    together the statements of the sacred history; so that wherever
22        4, LI      |           hit the meaning (of the sacred writers), that even Grecian
23        4, LI      |      imagines to be fables in the sacred writings. I know, moreover,
24        4, LIII    |    patience, and to listen to our sacred writings themselves, and,
25        4, LIX     |        should be regarded as more sacred or more profane than others,
26        4, LXXXVIII|           meetings which are more sacred than our assemblies, and
27        4, LXXXIX  |       they have ideas of God more sacred than ours, and that they
28        4, LXXXIX  |          among themselves certain sacred assemblies. But now, on
29        4, XCVII   |       irrational animals are more sacred than ours, he ascribes the
30        4, XCVII   |         assemblies which are more sacred than ours, and that they
31        4, XCVII   |      irrational animals were more sacred than those of men. But if,
32        4, XCVII   |       irrational animals are more sacred than those of the venerable
33        4, XCIX    |         everything else which the sacred Scriptures when speaking
34        5, IV      |     sometimes termed "god" in the sacred Scriptures, but not so that
35        5, XVII    |         himself misunderstood the sacred Scriptures, or those (interpreters)
36        5, XXXIX   |  crocodiles, and to treat them as sacred to some fabulous divinity
37        5, L       |       high priest, clothed in his sacred robe, received obeisance
38        6, VI      |           and especially in their sacred retreats, concerning the
39        6, VII     |    investigate the meaning of the sacred writings, and to ask of
40        6, XII     | acquainted with the words (of our sacred books), but who, from misunderstanding
41        6, XVI     |       object of comparison in the sacred Scriptures, and in reference
42        6, XVIII   |         of passages, in which our sacred writers express their ideas
43        6, XVIII   |       character of Scripture, the sacred writings of the prophets
44        6, XXXIV   |          or an iron of love, or a sacred leather! Now what old woman
45        6, XXXVII  |    investigate the meaning of the sacred books, to a greater degree
46        6, XLIV    |        for the examination of the sacred writings, should collect
47        6, XLVII   |       separation from Him For the sacred language of holy Scripture
48        6, LV      |       then, there is found in the sacred Scriptures, in a certain
49        6, LXXV    |     against Jesus, he adduces the sacred writings, as one who believed
50        7, IV      |        from an examination of the sacred Scriptures, that the Jewish
51        7, XII     |      according to the teaching of sacred Scripture understand the
52        7, XII     |          those who understand the sacred Scriptures. But Celsus ought
53        7, XXX     |          time to the study of the sacred Scriptures, to those who
54        7, XXX     |       that what we affirm of that sacred land has not been taken
55        7, XXXIV   |         further to learn from the sacred writings that there is a
56        7, LII     |          work of man can be truly sacred. Those whose piety is grounded
57        7, LXIX    |           famous of the so-called sacred places, whether temples
58        8, IV      |                           IV.~The sacred Scriptures teach us to think,
59        8, IX      |          other names by which the sacred Scriptures are wont to designate
60        8, XXIII   |          former are not much more sacred observances than those feasts
61        8, XXXI    |          flesh of what are called sacred victims, and when he drinks
62        8, XXXIII  |         bread becomes by prayer a sacred body, which sanctifies those
63        8, XLVIII  |   interpret and initiate into the sacred mysteries. The same punishments
64        8, LXIV    |         God, tens of thousands of sacred powers upon their side.