Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref   |          pious Ambrosius, why you wished me to write a reply to the
 2        1, XVII   |          regarding justice, as he wished, but said, "Take care not
 3        1, XXXVII |         in supposing that, if God wished to send a divine teacher
 4        1, LVII   |      Dositheus the Samaritan also wished to persuade the Samaritans
 5        1, LVII   |           Samaritan magician, who wished to draw away certain by
 6        1, LXVI   |           any service to Him who, wished to show that as a man, to
 7        2, X      |       away." Nay, even to Him who wished to help Him, and who smote
 8        2, XV     |        over in silence by men who wished to teach the readers of
 9        2, XXIV   |        impossible for Him, had He wished, to render them otherwise,
10        2, LVI    |           mentioned might, had he wished, have secretly withdrawn
11        2, LXVII  |         that "if Jesus had really wished to manifest his divine power,
12        2, LXVII  |        door." Jesus, accordingly, wished to show that His power was
13        2, LXXII  |  statements, he continues: "If he wished to remain hid, why was there
14        2, LXXII  |        Why was he punished, if he wished to remain hid?" what has
15        2, LXXIII |           follow from "His having wished, by the punishments which
16        2, LXXVIII|          could accomplish what he wished without the divine assistance,
17        3, IX     |         when he says, "If all men wished to become Christians, the
18        3, IX     |           to say that "if all men wished to become Christians, the
19        3, XXIX   |           to Celsus, then, Apollo wished the Metapontines to treat
20        3, XXXIX  |           this account that Jesus wished to employ such persons as
21        4, II     |      Observe, now, that if he had wished with a kind of apparent
22        4, III    |        kind of improvement Celsus wished to take place when he raised
23        4, XXXI   |          earth." The law, indeed, wished them to have regard to the
24        4, XXXII  |      necessary digression. For we wished to answer the assertion
25        4, XXXIII |      again, on the other hand, he wished not to appear ignorant that
26        4, XXXV   |          them. And yet, if he had wished honestly to overturn the
27        4, L      |       into the subject, because I wished to show the unsoundness
28        4, LXXXVII|         animal. And, indeed, if I wished to join issue with Celsus
29        4, LXXXIX |        Celsus, however, seeing he wished to prove by the foregoing
30        4, XC     |         them known to any man who wished to know them, it is manifest
31        5, XIX    |          And although the apostle wished to conceal the secret meaning
32        5, XXXIV  |          Egyptians, and that they wished to be allowed to partake
33        5, XXXVIII|        the desire of Ptolemy, who wished to show to the people of
34        5, XLII   |       their beauty to any one who wished to have sexual intercourse
35        5, LVIII  |         against the Word, and who wished to put Him to death, and
36        6, X      |         are derived." Now, if one wished to reply to Celsus, one
37        6, XI     |           and who for that reason wished to perform acts of the same
38        6, XI     |         the Acts of the Apostles, wished to call himself some great
39        6, XII    | Notwithstanding this, however, he wished to show that this statement
40        6, XXIII  |                     XXIII.~If one wished to obtain means for a pro-founder
41        6, XXXIV  |    heaping the words together, he wished to show before those who
42        6, XXXIX  |         preceding pages, where we wished to demonstrate that Sabaoth
43        6, XLV    |        result from both of these, wished to make these known to mankind
44        6, XLIX   |        nation, regarding which he wished to persuade his subjects
45        6, LXXIII |        the following: "If God had wished to send down His Spirit
46        6, LXXXI  |         be answered at length, we wished neither to cut the subject
47        7, XIV    |    predictions or not." But if he wished to reason justly and without
48        7, XLI    |         bound to show him that he wished to give us as guides men
49        7, LVII   |        the instructions which God wished Him to give. Still further,
50        7, LX     |           and patient? If a Greek wished by wholesome instruction
51        8, LIII   |         inquiry, not as though we wished to lead any to doubt regarding
52        8, LXVII  |          their followers, and who wished her name to be celebrated