Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref   |            and to show that He was guilty of none of the charges (
 2        1, VI     |      excluded, while He Himself is guilty of the same practices, He
 3        1, VI     |       wicked man; but if He is not guilty of wickedness in doing such
 4        1, XVII   |           and philosophers, and be guilty of abominable intrigues,
 5        1, XXV    |       Athene, and Artemis, who was guilty of incest with his own daughter
 6        1, XXXII  |          betrothed, as having been guilty of adultery, and that she
 7        1, LXIII  |           as persons who were more guilty of sin than all other evildoers."
 8        1, LXV    |            His disciples not to be guilty of rashness, gave them the
 9        1, LXV    |            the ground of his being guilty of impiety on account of
10        2, VII    |           prove Jesus to have been guilty of the former. And there
11        2, VIII   |  ambassadors for righteousness, be guilty of any wickedness?" For
12        2, VIII   |            nation, which, although guilty of many other sins, yet
13        2, X      |           says, "We both found him guilty, and condemned him as deserving
14        2, X      |       against Him proved Him to be guilty. Was not the great charge
15        2, XII    |            maintain, Aristotle was guilty of wickedness and ingratitude
16        2, XVI    |           were to show that he was guilty of injustice; or that he
17        2, XVIII  |          deny Him not to have been guilty of that crime. For if it
18        2, XX     |           man's table would not be guilty of conspiring against him;
19        2, XXV    |        that Thy portion, which was guilty of such crimes against Me,
20        2, XXVI   |            to them: "Even although guilty of falsehood, ye have not
21        2, XXVI   |           therefore, they were not guilty of inventing untruths, but
22        2, XXVI   |           truly; or else they were guilty of falsifying the histories,
23        2, XXXI   |         the Christians with being "guilty of sophistical reasoning,
24        2, XXXII  |             we ourselves should be guilty of needless repetition.
25        2, LVIII  |          respecting those who were guilty of juggling practices, and
26        2, LVIII  |        from the dead, as not being guilty of imposition; and to Him
27        3, IX     |         But since he is manifestly guilty of falsehood in the statements
28        3, LXIV   |        against God, neither are we guilty of falsehood, when we teach
29        4, XVIII  |         understand, leads us to be guilty of tautology, as we do not
30        4, XVIII  |         thus deceives them, and is guilty of falsehood. Now deceit
31        4, XXV    |        among other nations who are guilty of wickedness?--seeing,
32        4, XXV    |           wickedness like his, and guilty of deeds proceeding, like
33        4, XXX    |           seeing some among us are guilty of sin, God will come to
34        4, LXXIV  |            they who think with him guilty of impiety towards the God
35        4, LXXV   |            said, who is the person guilty of impiety. In the next
36        4, XCII   |           or Giants, who have been guilty of impiety towards the true
37        5, II     |              Now as Celsus here is guilty of repeating himself (for
38        5, XXVIII |           again, he who was deemed guilty of impiety among certain
39        5, XXXVIII|    Arabians, and were to be judged guilty of impiety because he did
40        5, XXXVIII|       Ethiopians; and if, adjudged guilty of impiety, they should
41        5, XLVI   |            brought up, will not be guilty of sin.~
42        5, LXV    |         this point, too, Celsus is guilty of falsehood. He continues,
43        6, X      |            he can, forces us to be guilty of tautology, reiterating,
44        6, X      |         quoted, that "Plato is not guilty of boasting and falsehood,
45        6, X      |     assertions, that even Plato is guilty of boasting, when in the
46        6, XXIX   |         worship as God, and we are guilty of no impiety towards Him.
47        6, XXXVIII| accusations, see whether he is not guilty of falsehood in these also,
48        6, LXXX   |            the Egyptians also were guilty of error, because they had
49        6, LXXXI  |           men, who were both to be guilty of sin, and to inflict punishment
50        7, XXVI   |      murderers, or others who were guilty of similar crimes, would
51        8, XLII   |        able to bear those who were guilty of so fearful a crime against