Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXVI  |     wickedness, and excesses, and acts of injustice, and from a
 2        1, XXVI  |     conduct, and reflects in what acts of licentiousness and injustice
 3        1, XXXII |           was to dare such mighty acts, and to teach so many men,
 4        1, XLVIII|          and preferred to show by acts rather than words that He
 5        1, LVII  |     Gamaliel named in the book of Acts, to show how those persons
 6        1, LVII  |          is found quoted from the Acts of the Apostles; so that
 7        1, LXV   |         it only in them that such acts are proper and becoming;
 8        2, I     |           which we learn from the Acts of the Apostles. For on
 9        2, I     |             Wherefore also in the Acts of the Apostles it is related
10        2, IX    |           to those other creative acts which were performed; and
11        2, XVI   |         them by comparing them to acts of sorcery, should have
12        2, XX    |        Jesus having predicted the acts of the traitor or the perjurer,
13        2, XXIV  |          sore." So in like manner acts this Jew of Celsus who quotes
14        2, XLIV  |           no one can point to any acts of a sorcerer which turned
15        2, XLVII |   disgracefully?" And here Celsus acts like the most contemptible
16        2, XLVIII|      things, but that by the very acts themselves He might gain
17        2, XLIX  |           all divine, but are the acts of wicked men; and being
18        2, XLIX  |     convicted himself of the same acts. Is it not, then, a miserable
19        2, XLIX  |          others, because of these acts, to be accounted wicked
20        2, L     |           clearly proved that the acts of the former were the effect
21        2, LIII  |          of divinity, but are the acts of wicked men;" so any one
22        2, LIII  |          of divinity, but are the acts of wicked men." And he will
23        2, LIII  |           inference from the same acts, to conclude that the one
24        2, LIII  |           inference from the same acts, to conclude that the one
25        2, LXIII |         But it is recorded in the Acts, that "being seen during
26        3, XIX   |      teach us that such rites are acts of worship offered to eternal
27        3, XXIII | eye-witnesses who showed by their acts that they clearly understood
28        3, XXXIV |           would each one of their acts be found to amount to in
29        3, XLVI  |           of the word. And in the Acts of the Apostles Stephen
30        3, LI    |          prevent those who commit acts of infamy from coming into
31        3, LVII  |           to all those disorderly acts which we know are often
32        3, LX    |         no evil come." But he who acts as initiator, according
33        3, LXXIII|     adhere to it." And in this he acts like one who should say
34        3, LXXV  |           teacher of Christianity acts like a person who promises
35        3, LXXVI |          saying that "our teacher acts like a drunken man, who,
36        4, XIX   |       Celsus says also, that "one acts thus towards enemies when
37        4, XXIX  |          are next to Him." And he acts like those who would find
38        4, XXXIV |      Genesis," which contains the acts of these men, and the divine
39        4, XLIV  |    marriages," and to the various acts of "sexual intercourse"
40        4, XLIV  |           imitate not the literal acts of those who did these things,
41        4, XLV   |         hypothesis of the Stoics, acts becomingly in having intercourse
42        4, LIV   |         who separated these great acts of creation, and apportioned
43        4, LXVII |         of Pherae commit the same acts of cruelty, and those condemned
44        4, LXIX  |     husbandman performs different acts of husbandry upon the soil
45        4, LXXXI |       which, as being irrational, acts as a help to those who are
46        4, XCIX  |       with that will of His which acts for the advantage of the
47        5, II    |           are believed to perform acts on earth, would not be gods,
48        5, VIII  |          For it is related in the Acts of the Apostles regarding
49        5, XXXVII|           absurd to contemn those acts by means of which we may
50        5, XXXIX |          and gentle animal, which acts always in conformity with
51        6, XI    |           have supposed that (the acts of Jesus) were a series
52        6, XI    |          reason wished to perform acts of the same kind, that they,
53        6, XI    |            as Luke relates in the Acts of the Apostles, wished
54        6, LXXIII|   assuming a body. And in this he acts like those who imagine that
55        7, LIV   |      compared with the marvellous acts and words of Jesus which
56        8, IX    |           is the Word and Reason, acts in nowise contrary to reason,
57        8, XLVII |    persons on whose account these acts of kindness were performed,
58        8, LVII  |         agreeable to Him, and who acts in all things so that he
59        8, LXIII |           grateful they abound in acts of kindness. Here Celsus