Book, Chapter

 1        1, IV    |         Let us notice also how he thinks to cast discredit upon our
 2        1, XVII  |     manner Celsus as sails (as he thinks) the Mosaic histories, and
 3        1, XXII  |           the Jews by Celsus, who thinks that he will be able the
 4        1, XXIV  |    question whether, as Aristotle thinks, names were bestowed by
 5        1, XXVII |   unwilling to take note of this, thinks that this philanthropic
 6        1, XXVIII|          and confuting Him, as he thinks, on many points; and in
 7        1, XXXIII|          body produced, as Celsus thinks, by an act of adultery between
 8        1, L     |           chooses may say what he thinks fitted to ensure a refutation
 9        1, LXVIII|        other stories which Celsus thinks the disciples have recorded
10        1, LXXI  |     foreward credible statements, thinks himself bound to make use
11        2, V     |         being stale opinions, and thinks that he will overthrow Christianity
12        2, X     |           Jewish stories, that he thinks to derive the charges which
13        2, XXIV  |           points which, as Celsus thinks, are censurable, but who
14        2, XXXI  |        the Logos Himself." And he thinks that he strengthens the
15        2, XXXII |        kings of the Jews." And he thinks that he makes a notable
16        2, XXXIII|           Gospel accounts when he thinks that he can find in them
17        2, XXXVII|      those statements on which he thinks he can found an accusation,
18        2, LXXII |         Now, by such questions he thinks to convict the histories
19        2, LXXVI |    moreover, say to this Jew, who thinks that he makes a good charge
20        2, LXXVI |   conversion of men, which Celsus thinks that even a prudent man
21        2, LXXVII|          be supposed that he both thinks and says so. We shall give
22        3, I     |          shadow of an ass;' " and thinks that "there is nothing of
23        3, XXXIII|     juggling tricks, while Celsus thinks that with respect to him
24        3, LXIV  |           good qualities which he thinks he possesses, and is greatly
25        4, II    |           refer to Christ; but he thinks that he prefers an accusation
26        4, VI    |     Himself known, not because He thinks that He meets with less
27        4, XIV   |         transformation, as Celsus thinks we assert, nor a change
28        4, XXXI  |        preceding pages. But if he thinks his statement, that "they
29        4, XLVII |        his father's funeral," and thinks that the narrative furnishes
30        4, LIII  |       such statements, because he thinks that their absurdity is
31        4, LVII  |           bodies, Celsus, indeed, thinks that this can be shown to
32        4, LXII  |           these matters, then, he thinks that he can make us acquainted
33        4, XCVIII|         order to establish (as he thinks he does) that the stork
34        5, LI    |          and so may any other who thinks alike on the subject. We,
35        5, LIII  |         former occasions?" And he thinks he can meet either of these
36        5, LIV   |           to answer himself as he thinks fit in the following terms: "
37        5, LVIII |      understand what advantage he thinks will accrue to his purpose
38        5, LX    |         our answer to Celsus, who thinks that we hold the same opinions
39        6, XIII  |          referred back, as Celsus thinks, merely to Heraclitus and
40        6, XXVIII|           the part of Celsus, who thinks that the accusations with
41        6, XXXVII|         XXXVII.~Celsus, moreover, thinks that we have invented this "
42        6, L     |        the earth;" and if any one thinks that these words may be
43        6, LIII  |      authorship of evil, which he thinks follows from our maintaining
44        6, LXVI  |        who is thus perplexed, and thinks that he assigns the reason
45        6, LXXII |         regard to His Son, and he thinks that he can answer us by
46        6, LXXIII|           things indifferent," he thinks that the divine nature was
47        6, LXXXI |     consider the reasons which he thinks furnish an answer to our
48        7, XII   |                           XII.~He thinks, besides, that those who
49        7, XV    |           predicted?" And thus he thinks he proves, that although
50        7, XXXIX |          to know God, although he thinks that his words are beyond
51        7, LVI   |      actions of His life which he thinks most infamous. He seems
52        8, II    |     suffering or loss, it is," he thinks, "absurd to be on our guard
53        8, VII   |     inquire of him what nature he thinks those heroes and demons
54        8, XVII  |        and temples; and this," he thinks, "has been agreed upon among
55        8, XXXI  |         of the demons. But Celsus thinks that we cannot eat bread
56        8, L     |         of man." Moreover, Celsus thinks that he ought not to reason
57        8, LXXII | impossible, he adds, "Any one who thinks this possible, knows nothing."