Book, Chapter

 1        1, XII    |          assertion; for if he had read the prophets in particular,
 2        1, XII    |          of the apostles, and had read them candidly, with a desire
 3        1, XVI    |           any one who chooses may read what Florins Josephus has
 4        1, XXVI   |      accepted the Mosaic law, and read the injunction, "Neither
 5        1, XXXIV  |          unwillingness (if he had read it and voluntarily passed
 6        1, XLII   |       candour in those who are to read, and of much investigation,
 7        1, LIX    |       upon the earth. But we have read in the Treatise an Comets
 8        1, LXII   |           not appear even to have read, that Jesus selected twelve
 9        2, III    |          saying, "Tell me, ye who read the law, do ye not hear
10        2, XXXIV  |        ridicule, or that he never read them; for he would probably
11        2, XXXVI  |          divine portents, let him read the Gospel, and see that
12        2, LXXVII |        our own writings: "Did you read those writings, friend,
13        3, XXXIII |        however, shows that he has read a good many Grecian histories,
14        3, XLIII  | Callimachus the Cyrenian, who had read innumerable poetic compositions,
15        3, L      |        explanations of the things read, we lead men to the worship
16        4, XI     |    understand how Celsus, who has read a great deal, and who shows
17        4, XXVIII |           uttered, seeing we both read and know that GOd loves
18        4, XXVIII |        hatred. We have, moreover, read the declaration: "And Thou
19        4, XXIX   |  honourable than man; and we have read that "God standeth in the
20        4, XXIX   |       nations are idols." We have read also, that "God, standing
21        4, XXXVI  |    instances, indeed, this deeply read and learned Celsus, who
22        4, XXXIX  |     ignorance." Now, if those who read these words were to imitate
23        4, XLII   |         order to show that he had read the book of Genesis, Celsus
24        4, XLIV   |        meaning: "Tell me, ye that read the law, do ye not hear
25        4, XLIX   |               XLIX.~If Celsus had read the Scriptures in an impartial
26        4, L      |       upon the heart of those who read but do not understand the
27        4, LI     |        however, he could not have read; for if he had he would
28        4, LI     |    conjecture that Celsus has not read their books, since it appears
29        4, LII    |         will have the patience to read the books themselves. Rather
30        4, LXXXIII|       from Christianity those who read his treatise, he turns away
31        5, V      |        But because Celsus has not read our holy Scriptures, he
32        5, VIII   |        the following words may be read in the Epistle to the Colossians: "
33        5, VIII   |        But Celsus, having neither read these verses, nor having
34        5, XIII   |          hope." But if Celsus had read the innumerable other passages
35        5, XXXVIII|          visible god. And we have read in the writings of Numenius
36        5, XLVII  |        led us to the subject, can read what we have said upon it
37        5, LIV    |           does not appear to have read the passages in question,
38        5, LVII   |     Accounts of this kind we have read in the writings of Chrysippus
39        5, LX     |     maintain, that "when Moses is read, the veil is upon their
40        6, XVI    |        testify regarding Him, had read Plato, and being pleased
41        6, XXIII  |      those of the Jews, which are read in their synagogues, and
42        6, XXIII  |         to divine things, let him read the book of Moses entitled
43        6, XXIII  |    moreover, as well as those who read his book, that in no part
44        6, XXXIII |           to Celsus and those who read his treatise, that we know
45        6, XLI    |         captive by it or not, can read what has been written by
46        6, XLV    |         is termed, having neither read what is said of him in the
47        6, XLVI   |           any one who chooses may read it. Observe, however, whether
48        6, XLIX   |           may be defended, he may read what we have written upon
49        6, LXII   |           above it. And if he had read the writings of the prophets,
50        6, LXX    |           the heart when Moses is read.~ 
51        6, LXXVI  |          however, that he had not read the prophecy, or that he
52        6, LXXVI  |          prophecy, or that he had read it, but had been drawn away
53        7, VII    |         the space of three years. Read and consider the severe
54        7, X      |        those who came after might read and admire them as the oracles
55        7, XVIII  |         righteous." If Celsus had read the writings of Moses, he
56        7, XVIII  |        reply that we have only to read the history of the times
57        7, XIX    |         the Psalm, as any one may read for himself, uttered the
58        7, XXV    |         and on the other, we have read, "I say unto you, Whoever
59        7, XXIX   |           Spirit, we have only to read in all the prophets what
60        8, XLI    |           kingdom of God." And we read, "Bless them that curse
61        8, XLVI   |          and mothers, let any one read the accounts of Abraham
62        8, XLVI   |          same thing. Let him also read the account of Hezekiah,
63        8, XLVI   |           fourth book of Kings we read that the prophet Elisha
64        8, LXV    |   tortures, or even death. For we read: "Let every soul be subject