Book, Chapter

 1        1, XIV   |        this is recorded in the ancient histories of the Assyrians.
 2        1, XVI   |    Hyperboreans among the most ancient and learned nations, and
 3        1, XVI   |       to their existence as an ancient people, but which I have
 4        1, XVI   |        Getae, most learned and ancient tribes, on account of the
 5        1, XVI   |   again, when making a list of ancient and learned men who have
 6        1, XX    |       consider those things as ancient, because, owing to the deluges
 7        1, XXI   |     did indeed hear a somewhat ancient doctrine, and transmitted
 8        1, XXV   |        these opinions, and the ancient theologians of the Greeks.
 9        1, XXXVII|  thought fit, not in regard to ancient and heroic narratives, but
10        2, VIII  |     what were considered their ancient glories, so that there is
11        3, II    |   believed, agreeably to their ancient institutions, that they
12        3, V     |      Celsus has here done. The ancient Egyptians, after inflicting
13        3, VIII  |   original commencement of the ancient Jewish state, and subsequently
14        3, XVI   |  erroneous opinions drawn from ancient sources, and trumpet them
15        3, XVI   |   Erroneous opinions from what ancient sources?" For, whether he
16        3, XLV   |       proved not only from the ancient Jewish writings, which we
17        3, XLVI  |       had obtained wholly from ancient writings not accessible
18        4, III   |      other husbandmen than the ancient Jews, viz. to the Christians,
19        4, XI    |        what way Moses was more ancient than those who asserted
20        4, XXI   |       Moses appears to be more ancient than Homer. The destruction
21        4, XXVIII|   called also, agreeably to an ancient custom of these Scriptures,
22        4, XXXI  |    gods, in conformity with an ancient Jewish usage of speech.
23        4, XLI   |     this man towards this very ancient Jewish narrative. For, not
24        4, LXIII |        not exist. For the most ancient histories, which bring innumerable
25        4, LXXXI |        principle; but the most ancient Being, who is also the Son
26        5, XV    |     their information from the ancient nation of the Hebrews),
27        5, XXXVII|   pleased to do. And if to the ancient inhabitants of Naucratis
28        5, XXXVII|        know Him to be the most ancient of all the works of creation;
29        6, III   |                   III.~Let the ancient sages, then, make known
30        6, IV    |      however,--Moses, the most ancient of them all, and the prophets
31        6, V     |        And therefore that very ancient prophet, who prophesied
32        6, XIII  | opinion, moreover, is truly an ancient one, its antiquity not being
33        6, XV    |      Now God, according to the ancient account, having in Himself
34        6, XXI   | planets; while Moses, our most ancient prophet, says that a divine
35        6, XXV   |      mentioned anywhere in the ancient Scriptures, and especially
36        6, XLVII |       him 'Son of God.' Men of ancient times termed this world,
37        6, XLVII |        Greeks and those men of ancient time of whom Celsus speaks.
38        6, LXXX  |   however, especially those of ancient times, who employ none of
39        6, LXXX  | history of the Jews, and their ancient and venerable polity, were
40        7, VIII  |      casting a slight upon the ancient prophets, that "they prophesied
41        7, VIII  |        to what was done by the ancient prophets; and in more recent
42        7, XI    | bearing any resemblance to the ancient prophets have appeared in
43        7, XXVI  |         But in the case of the ancient Jews, who had a land and
44        7, XXVIII|     been borrowed from certain ancient writers whom he styles "
45        7, XXXI  |     and the prophets--the most ancient of all books--teach us that
46        7, LVIII |        other also.' This is an ancient saying, which had been admirably
47        8, XLVII |     the one nor the other. The ancient Jewish people, before they
48        8, LXVII |      as having been a woman of ancient times, by those who instituted
49        8, LXVIII|        We must not disobey the ancient writer, who said long ago,~ '