Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref   |          sheep for the slaughter.) Nay, in all these things we
 2        1, XVI    |            connected with Judaism. Nay, he styles the Galactophagi
 3        1, XXXVII |         different from the common! Nay, according to the Greeks
 4        1, XLIII  |        heavens were opened," etc.? Nay, even Isaiah asserts, "I
 5        1, LII    |            surrender his opinions. Nay, even the former are not
 6        1, LXII   |          converting their hearers. Nay, I am of opinion that if
 7        1, LXIV   |            pursuits of philosophy. Nay, even the licentious life
 8        2, I      |          by the name of Ebionites. Nay, Peter himself seems to
 9        2, IV     |        shall ye believe My words?" Nay, even one of the evangelists--
10        2, IX     |         And why do I say His body? Nay, not even His soul, of which
11        2, X      |            Me, let these go away." Nay, even to Him who wished
12        2, XI     |           loathed by this traitor. Nay, the declaration, "I have
13        2, XII    |   ingratitude towards his teacher? Nay, Chrysippus also, in many
14        2, XXIV   |           will, but as Thou wilt." Nay, even the cheerful obedience
15        2, XLI    |           sale of his possessions. Nay, even Diogenes himself,
16        2, LXIV   |           mountain along with Him. Nay, even when He interpreted
17        2, LXXVI  |           the writings of the law. Nay, if the Jew perceive the
18        3, XI     |         become believers in Jesus. Nay, even in the Epistles of
19        3, XI     |          were nigh at hand or not. Nay, the very exhortation to "
20        3, XIII   |        others of discordant views. Nay, the opinions of Plato might
21        3, XXXIII |          how to answer every man;" nay, also of him who said, "
22        3, XXXVI  |            to what was licentious? Nay, further, if one were to
23        3, XXXVII |            to be lightly regarded, nay, even of a profound description,
24        3, XLVIII |             wise,' or 'prudent?' " Nay, let him who wills come
25        3, L      |       follow next in these words: "Nay, we see, indeed, that even
26        3, LXVIII |           up the Churches of God,--nay, their preaching also,--
27        3, LXXV   |         deemed to be philosophers? Nay, let it also be admitted
28        3, LXXV   |   throughout the whole human race? Nay, if we should cure those
29        3, LXXVIII|           by a man of wicked mind? Nay, even the fear of God cannot
30        4, VI     |        possessor from unhappiness. Nay, not even with the desire
31        4, XIII   |        rivers of fire before Him;" nay, that He even entereth in
32        4, XIV    |           elements of destruction. Nay, even the god of the Stoics,
33        4, XXVI   |            from stocks and stones, nay, even from what is reckoned
34        4, XXXII  |            rulers in every place,--nay, even nations themselves,
35        4, LXVII  |         the periods have revolved. Nay, Christians too will be
36        4, LXXV   |           they hunt and devour us? Nay, we require nets and weapons,
37        4, LXXXIX |          depreciates human beings. Nay, so far as Celsus can make
38        5, XII    | productions visible to the senses. Nay, even if sun, and moon,
39        5, XLV    |           first bestowed upon him. Nay, even if we translated into
40        5, LXI    |            the highest importance? Nay, medicine also ought to
41        6, VI     |          and done a similar thing. Nay, Paul even heard "unspeakable
42        6, VIII   |         This, then, was the swan!" Nay, the third eye which Plato
43        6, XVII   |          garment is His covering." Nay, our Lord and Saviour, the
44        6, XLIII  |     heritage, are deserted by God. Nay, with respect to the sons
45        6, XLVII  |        time of whom Celsus speaks. Nay, he would not even quote
46        6, LXXX   |           spread abroad among men. Nay, he ranks the Magi also
47        6, LXXX   |          Celsus, an inspired race; nay, even. the Indians are so,
48        7, VI     |        Greeks, judged no wise man, nay, no man at all, worthy of