Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref   |    testimony, or than any formal defence against the accusations.
 2        1, Pref   |      liberty if He had offered a defence, is clear from what is related
 3        1, Pref   |   audible answer, but places His defence in the lives of His genuine
 4        1, Pref   |        will somewhat weaken that defence (of Christianity) which
 5        1, II     |         his allegations, and our defence of the truths contained
 6        1, XVII   |        case from offering such a defence as they would wish to offer.~
 7        1, XXVI   |  struggled, even to death in its defence, rather than deny it, which
 8        1, XLV    |           and then listen to our defence of Jesus derived from the
 9        1, XLVI   |          readiness to die in its defence, and having appeared to
10        1, XLVIII |          Jew, then, may offer no defence for himself in the instances
11        1, LII    |    obliged to do this, by way of defence against those who would
12        2, V      |      shall not again take up the defence, being satisfied with what
13        2, VIII   |     pages, offered a preliminary defence, showing at the same time
14        2, XXXVIII|    adducing such refutation as a defence of their unbelief; nor yet,
15        2, XLIV   |      that you really make a good defence, what prevents you from
16        2, LV     | statements, we shall conduct the defence of our Jesus as if we were
17        2, LV     |          of a clear and powerful defence, you will unconsciously,
18        2, LVI    |        be adduced, perhaps, as a defence of the public crucifixion
19        2, LIX    |        preceding pages, made our defence, according to our ability,
20        2, LXX    |        one," when we offered our defence of the fact that "He was
21        2, LXXVI  |       make as good, or better, a defence of the revilings and threatenings
22        2, LXXVI  |        position to make a better defence of it than the Jew is, because
23        2, LXXVII |         to be permitted the same defence with regard to Jesus, who
24        3, VII    |     permitted to take up arms in defence of the members of their
25        3, XVII   |       pages at greater length in defence of those charges affecting
26        3, XXVIII |          Jesus, have no ordinary defence to offer for their occurrence;--
27        3, XLIII  |      that he thus undertakes the defence of the Cretans, and of Jupiter,
28        3, LVII   |        triflers and fools, whose defence is undertaken by Celsus,
29        3, LIX    |      bitterness, as if by way of defence expresses himself as follows: "
30        4, XIII   |   hearers to form an idea of the defence which disposes of the ridicule
31        4, XIX    |       This, however, must be our defence against other opponents.
32        4, XLVI   |        might have offered a just defence against his accuser, he
33        4, LXXXIX |     energetically undertaken its defence, and effectually refuted
34        5, X      |      necessary for us to offer a defence of our refusal to recognise
35        5, XIII   |       words let us terminate our defence against the charge of not
36        6, XXVI   |    doctrines of Plato to offer a defence of Epicurus and his impious
37        6, XXXIX  |          require us to offer any defence, since we are not liable
38        6, LI     |       far are we from offering a defence of such puerilities, that
39        6, LXXXI  |         adds, however, that "our defence on this point is that all
40        7, II     |        the same God rely for our defence on the prophecies which
41        7, II     |         see how they can raise a defence. To those who admit another
42        7, II     |        who admit another God, no defence is possible; and they who
43        7, II     |   present confine ourselves to a defence of the prophets, in continuation
44        7, XVIII  |      have fought so zealously in defence of a law whose promises
45        7, XL     |    expose themselves to death in defence of that which they think
46        8, III    |       serve God and mammon." The defence of this passage will lead
47        8, XXXI   |          and Christians alike in defence of abstinence from idol
48        8, XLIX   |         into a repetition of our defence. Celsus makes an unfounded
49        8, LXXIV  |        have us to lead armies in defence of our country, let him