Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref   |         faith of the Churches in his treatise; as if the facts themselves
 2        1, Pref   |             furnish an answer to the treatise which you sent us, but which
 3        1, Pref   |             to the beginning (of the treatise), in order that the reader
 4        1, Pref   |    subsequently to make a systematic treatise of the whole discourse.
 5        1, XV     |             in the first hook of his treatise On the Good, speaking of
 6        1, XV     |             of their prophets in his treatise, and to give it a metaphorical
 7        1, XV     |              Herennius Philo, in his treatise on the Jews, has doubts
 8        1, XVIII  |         investigating his meaning, a treatise devoid of material for speculation.
 9        1, LVII   |            The Jew, moreover, in the treatise, addresses the Saviour thus: "
10        1, LIX    |              But we have read in the Treatise an Comets by Chaeremon the
11        1, LXIV   |              that Chrysippus, in his treatise on the Cure of the Passions,
12        2, I      |            book of our answer to the treatise of Celsus, entitled A True
13        2, XLVI   |           following the order of his treatise as we have it, be says: "
14        2, LII    |              these assertions in the treatise of Celsus, we would say
15        2, LX     |            as even Plato says in his treatise on the Soul that shadowy
16        2, LXIII  |          before that event. And in a treatise of this nature, composed
17        2, LXVII  |          ability, therefore, as in a treatise of this nature, we have
18        2, LXXVIII|             book of my answer to his treatise. But if God permit, and
19        3, I      |              boastfully entitled the treatise which he had composed against
20        3, XXII   |          against us, mentions in his treatise the Dioscuri, and Hercules,
21        3, XXII   |           those who might peruse his treatise, and who might suppose him
22        3, LXXXI  |           book of our answers to the treatise of Celsus has extended to
23        4, I      |              by way of answer to the treatise of Celsus, we now, reverend
24        4, I      |            against the truth by this treatise of Celsus, or which proceed
25        4, III    |              it would need an entire treatise to discuss these matters;
26        4, IV     |           and of providence, as your treatise indicates, He must of necessity
27        4, IV     |              distinctly show by your treatise that you are an Epicurean,
28        4, XXXV   |              any one who peruses the treatise of Celsus observe whether
29        4, XLVII  |         title of True Discourse to a treatise not containing doctrines,
30        4, XLVII  |            these occurrences (in his treatise). But he does mention the
31        4, LII    |    declaiming and asserting that the treatise entitled Controversy between
32        4, LIII   |              he did, that "the above treatise deserved to be treated both
33        4, LXII   |        include all truth in this one treatise, and giving to his own book
34        4, LXVII  |              advantage, in writing a treatise against us, to adopt an
35        4, LXVII  |         Celsus will again write this treatise of his, which he has done
36        4, LXIX   |             be examined in a special treatise. It is, then, always in
37        4, LXXXIII|      Christianity those who read his treatise, he turns away also the
38        5, I      |             book of our reply to the treatise of Celsus, but with the
39        5, III    |         himself throughout his whole treatise to be an Epicurean, is convicted
40        5, XXVIII | investigation will fall in with this treatise, let us venture to lay down
41        5, XXIX   |            of all the earth." In the treatise of Solomon, moreover, on "
42        5, XLVII  |          speak on this occasion in a treatise like the present; for whoever
43        5, LVII   |            short time ago, as in the treatise of Plutarch of Chaeronea "
44        6, VII    |          Sirach, who has left us the treatise called "Wisdom," declaring
45        6, XVIII  |            discourse of them in this treatise.~
46        6, XXI    |         subject Philo has composed a treatise which deserves the thoughtful
47        6, XXII   |          exhibit his learning in his treatise against us, quotes also
48        6, XXVI   |             nor would Celsus, in his treatise against the Christians,
49        6, XXVII  |              should, on perusing his treatise, at once assail us as if
50        6, XXXII  |            every one who peruses his treatise and our reply, that we have
51        6, XXXIII |        Celsus and those who read his treatise, that we know the depth
52        6, XXXVIII|              and introduced into his treatise, statements taken from the
53        6, XLIV   |        nothing of importance to this treatise. If any one, however, who
54        6, LV     |            appropriate to my present treatise to quote on the present
55        7, LXX    |             written in answer to the treatise of Celsus, is already of
56        8, XXIV   |             it would require a whole treatise to set forth fully all that
57        8, LI     |      fellow-men by Chrysippus in his treatise, On the Subjugation of the
58        8, LXXVI  |          Celsus had promised another treatise as a sequel to this one,