Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXVIII |         Jewish village, of a poor woman of the country, who gained
 2        1, XXIX   |           son of a poor labouring woman, and as having on account
 3        1, XXXIV  |        virgin," but, "Lo, a young woman," we reply that the word "
 4        1, XXXIV  |            and others by "a young woman"--occurs, as they say, in
 5        1, XXXV   |           that have been--a young woman who was not a virgin giving
 6        1, XXXV   |         God with us"),--whether a woman who has had intercourse
 7        1, XXXVII |        were not born of a man and woman. For if the world has been
 8        1, LXIX   |         assumed, as one born of a woman, a human body, and one which
 9        1, LXX    |            body, as one born of a woman. "But," objects Celsus, "
10        2, XVI    | Heraclides relates respecting the woman who was deprived of life.
11        2, XX     |           have intercourse with a woman or not. But if it is decreed
12        2, XX     |           have intercourse with a woman or no. Now, certainly, it
13        2, XX     |           have intercourse with a woman." For, as in the latter
14        2, XX     |      instance, intercourse with a woman is not employed in vain,
15        2, LV     |       beheld this? A half-frantic woman, as you state, and some
16        2, LIX    |          replies, "A half-frantic woman, as ye state." And because
17        2, LX     |           seeing this, called the woman "half-mad,"-- a statement
18        2, LXI    |           in the statement of the woman who said that she had seen
19        2, LXX    |      himself secretly only to one woman, and to his own boon companions."
20        2, LXX    |        showed Himself only to one woman; for it is stated in the
21        2, LXX    |          appeared secretly to one woman and His own boon companions,
22        3, XLIV   |          Whosoever looketh upon a woman to lust after her, hath
23        4, XXXVI  |        breath of life, and that a woman was taken from his side,
24        4, XXXVIII|           from the man, made He a woman," and so on; without quoting
25        4, XXXVIII|      which he makes regarding the woman in the form of a myth, to
26        4, XXXVIII|          while that regarding the woman who was taken from the side
27        4, XXXVIII|           proclaim,~And named the woman with Pandora's name;~Since
28        4, XXXVIII|         of mortals is a span.~The woman's hands a mighty casket
29        4, XXXVIII|          cloud-gatherer Jove:~The woman's hand had dropp'd the lid
30        4, XL     |      spoken with reference to the woman is spoken of every woman
31        4, XL     |          woman is spoken of every woman without exception. And the
32        4, XL     |          expulsion of the man and woman from paradise, and their
33        4, XLIV   |         maid, the other by a free woman. But he who was of the bond
34        4, XLIV   |        But he who was of the bond woman was born after the flesh;
35        4, XLIV   |         flesh; but he of the free woman was by promise. Which things
36        6, XXVII  |       sexual intercourse with any woman whom he chanced to meet."
37        6, XXXIV  |      sacred leather! Now what old woman would not be ashamed to
38        6, XXXV   |         which they would have the woman afflicted with the twelve
39        6, XXXVII |         truth, even a drunken old woman would be ashamed to chaunt
40        6, XLIII  |      similar, having deceived the woman by a promise of divinity
41        6, LXX    |     Saviour said to the Samaritan woman, "The hour is coming, when
42        6, LXXIII |     breathe it into the womb of a woman? For as one who knew already
43        6, LXXIII |         by being in the body of a woman, until a body was formed
44        6, LXXIV  |        against himself: "What old woman would not be ashamed to
45        7, V      |          not to prefer a man to a woman for the utterance of his
46        7, V      |       pleasure in the breast of a woman, why did he not choose among
47        7, VI     |           but he selects a common woman. Perhaps the better class
48        7, XXXVI  |          the mouth of a barbarian woman, a wretched slave, the wise
49        7, XXXIX  |            when it is said of the woman, "The woman saw that the
50        7, XXXIX  |           said of the woman, "The woman saw that the tree was good
51        7, XXXIX  |         the serpent saying to the woman, as if she and her husband
52        7, LXIII  | reasonable being should corrupt a woman whom the laws have already
53        8, XLVI   |    prophet Elisha made known to a woman who had received him hospitably,
54        8, LIV    |      written in the Gospel that a woman was bowed together, and
55        8, LXVII  |          Minerva as having been a woman of ancient times, by those