Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref   |        silent; and when unfounded charges were brought against Him,
 2        1, Pref   |        write a reply to the false charges brought by Celsus against
 3        1, Pref   |         was guilty of none of the charges (alleged), and who might
 4        1, Pref   |         unfounded accusations and charges. I venture, then, to say
 5        1, Pref   |         in books in answer to the charges of Celsus against the Christians,
 6        1, Pref   |           of my ability, with the charges of Celsus. I have therefore
 7        1, Pref   |        treatises to overthrow the charges which he brings against
 8        1, XXII   |           an effort to refute the charges brought against the doctrine
 9        1, XLI    |      intentionally passing by his charges through inability to refute
10        1, LXIX   |          bringing them forward as charges that were applicable to
11        1, LXXI   |            brought to a close his charges against Jesus, so we also
12        2, I      |    present part as a reply to the charges brought by him against those
13        2, VII    |       true than another. And what charges of impiety he has to bring
14        2, X      |           he thinks to derive the charges which he brings against
15        2, XIII   |          and His doctrine? And he charges the disciples with having
16        2, XVI    |         by way of extenuating the charges that told against him: as
17        2, XX     |           me to answer even those charges of Celsus which seem to
18        2, XXXI   |                     XXXI.~He next charges the Christians with being "
19        2, XXXI   |       have briefly replied to the charges of Celsus in the preceding
20        2, XXXIII |        imagine that you can found charges upon them; or, in yielding
21        2, XLVI   |           to pass over any of the charges advanced by him; and therefore,
22        2, LIII   |         you as liable to the same charges, will transfer this "himself"
23        2, LV     |        what will you say to those charges which you brought against
24        2, LXXVI  |       Observe, now, whether these charges do not manifestly recoil
25        2, LXXVI  |           Do you not see that the charges which this Jew of yours
26        3, I      |         as we best could, all the charges contained in the invective
27        3, II     |           those who assent to his charges, tell us whether it is at
28        3, XVII   |        length in defence of those charges affecting Jesus, showing
29        3, XXXVI  |           brought countless other charges, and who told so many falsehoods,
30        3, LXI    |         But as he exaggerates the charges against us, adding, after
31        3, LXXVIII|         having brought against us charges of so serious a kind, he
32        3, LXXVIII|      words are as follows: "These charges I have to bring against
33        4, VI     |         most ridiculous among the charges of Celsus, listen to him
34        4, XIX    |     replied, when answering other charges, to the statement that "
35        4, XXXVII |                        XXXVII.~He charges us, moreover, with introducing "
36        4, XLVII  | containing doctrines, but full of charges against Jews and Christians?
37        4, LIII   |         this reply of ours to the charges of Celsus to have patience,
38        4, LX     |         present, in answering the charges of Celsus, to discuss these
39        4, LXXVII |     joining issue with the words, charges them with being an erroneous
40        4, XCVII  |        assertion of this man, who charges us with impiety, that "not
41        5, XLI    |            XLI.~Let us notice the charges which are next advanced
42        5, XLII   |         preceding remarks, Celsus charges the Jews with falsely giving
43        5, LI     |           best of our ability the charges brought by Celsus against
44        5, LIII   |       suffice as an answer to the charges of Celsus, so far as regards
45        6, II     |           remarks in reply to the charges which Celsus and others
46        6, XXVI   |         have introduced among the charges directed against them statements
47        6, XXVI   |           may therefore allow his charges on these points to pass
48        6, XXVIII |        that he who believes these charges of his against us, should,
49        6, XXXVIII|           introduce certain other charges, which he adduces from the
50        6, XLII   |       Celsus brings the following charges against us from another
51        6, XLIII  |          Mark now, whether he who charges us with having committed
52        6, XLVI   |         us look at another of the charges of Celsus, and reply to
53        6, LX     |      different language, the same charges which we have examined a
54        6, LXXIV  |      which exonerate him from the charges, and what expose him to
55        6, LXXV   |          be made opposed to those charges which are adduced, he pretends
56        7, I      |           our ability to meet the charges brought by Celsus against
57        7, XII    |      ourselves against groundless charges, which are but empty sounds,
58        7, XL     |          and that he imagines the charges which he makes against them
59        7, LVI    |         have repelled the several charges brought against Him. Jesus