Book, Chapter

 1        1, XV     |      his treatise On the Good, speaking of those nations who have
 2        1, XXXII  |   where the Jew is introduced, speaking of the mother of Jesus,
 3        1, XLV    |     Moses is to be believed as speaking the truth, although the
 4        1, LVI    |      observe that the prophet, speaking familiarly to God, whose "
 5        1, LXII   |        it was not any power of speaking, or any orderly arrangement
 6        2, III    |    their fathers, who are ever speaking of the usages of their fathers
 7        2, VIII   |     believed the prophets when speaking of the future advent of
 8        2, IX     |        to the Jewish manner of speaking, "I am the Lord, the God
 9        2, IX     |    considered to be a god when speaking, and making himself heard
10        2, XIII   |       he is talking folly, and speaking to no purpose, for his words
11        2, LIX    |      encounter His sufferings. Speaking next of the statements in
12        3, XLI    |        matter, which, properly speaking, being without qualities,
13        3, LII    |       make a display." Now, in speaking thus he does nothing else
14        3, LV     |     happy also. And while thus speaking, if they see one of the
15        3, LXXII  |      LXXII.~In the next place, speaking as in the person of a teacher
16        4, V      |       filling another: for, in speaking of His quitting one place
17        4, XV     |      becomes as it were flesh, speaking with a literal voice, until
18        4, XXX    |       the intelligent among us speaking to that effect, and perhaps
19        4, XXXV   |     hazarded the assertion, in speaking of those names, from which
20        4, XXXVII |    follows. For the Scripture, speaking of the "fashioning" of the
21        4, XLIII  |       Esau against Jacob; and (speaking) of "a father's sorrow,"
22        4, XLV    |        a purpose are, strictly speaking, indifferent; that when
23        4, XLV    |   indifferent," that, strictly speaking, for a man to have sexual
24        4, L      |    those of which we have been speaking.~
25        4, LV     |      say, by the Divine Spirit speaking in Moses, from whom also
26        4, LVI    |       all bodies, is, properly speaking, without qualities and without
27        4, LXXI   |      regard to such a style of speaking about God, we find in the
28        4, LXXXIII|      After Celsus has finished speaking of the bees, in order to
29        4, LXXXIV |  inscription of his book. For, speaking of the ants conversing with
30        4, XCIII  |      such like. And, generally speaking, you will find that not
31        4, XCIX   |     the sacred Scriptures when speaking of God call Him, that we
32        5, VI     |     who follow the law, which, speaking in the person of God, says, "
33        5, X      |      And hence Paul, too, when speaking of the resurrection, says: "
34        5, XII    |        wrote the Gospel, when, speaking in the person of John the
35        5, XVIII  |     and live again;" for in so speaking, Celsus makes a false charge
36        5, XXII   |      however, suspect that, in speaking as we do, we belong to those
37        5, LVII   |        whether individuals are speaking truth or falsehood. For
38        5, LIX    |     ridicule upon us, when, in speaking of the Hebrew people, he
39        5, LXIV   |       and doctrines of devils; speaking lies in hypocrisy, having
40        6, X      |   under the name of Zeus, thus speaking in the dialogue of Plato,
41        6, XXXIX  |      XXXIX.~In the next place, speaking of those who employ the
42        6, XLII   |     among the gods, Heraclitus speaking thus of it: 'If one must
43        6, XLVIII |     person of Jesus, generally speaking, is not separated from the
44        6, LIII   |     against Marcion that he is speaking, he asks: "Why does he send
45        6, LIV    |       holy Scripture, properly speaking, virtues and virtuous actions
46        6, LIV    | actions are good, as, properly speaking, the reverse of these are
47        6, LIV    |        evil, and thy lips from speaking guile. Depart from evil,
48        6, LXV    |     things," abandoning (in so speaking), I know not how, all his
49        7, IX     |       Phoenicia and Palestine, speaking as though it were a matter
50        7, XI     |     quite clear that Celsus is speaking falsely, when he says that "
51        7, XX     |         not by us, but by God, speaking in one of the prophets,
52        7, XXXVI  |      could, he goes on to say, speaking of us: "Again they will
53        7, XXXVII |    those whom he represents as speaking are the unlearned, how is
54        7, XL     |      and are not behind him in speaking ill of Jesus and His religion,
55        7, L      |      as soon as they are born, speaking lies." Besides, our wise
56        7, LX     | Barbarian among the Greeks, by speaking as the Egyptians or Syrians,
57        8, IV     |     arranged in eleven bands." Speaking of himself and the philosophers,
58        8, XI     |        And indeed he who, when speaking of God, asserts that there
59        8, XI     |       which we are continually speaking and writing, but also ourselves
60        8, XXXV   |        thee." And I am not yet speaking of those whose characters
61        8, LIV    |    dominion of the devil; and, speaking of him, He said with that