Book, Chapter

 1        1, VII    |        the entire world is better acquainted with what Christians preach
 2        1, XII    |         for information, for I am acquainted with all their opinions,
 3        1, XII    |         his statement that he "is acquainted with all our doctrines,"
 4        1, XII    |   boldness, nor said that he "was acquainted with all their doctrines."
 5        1, XII    |       would not say that "we were acquainted with everything," for we
 6        1, XII    |         his teachers, that he was acquainted with them all. Such an one
 7        1, XII    |         should imagine that he is acquainted with the whole circle of
 8        1, XXVI   |        having promised to make us acquainted, in a subsequent part of
 9        1, XL     |       Celsus, who professes to be acquainted with all our history, attacks
10        1, XL     |         to his assertion of being acquainted with everything, inscribed
11        1, XLIX   |        Christ. For no one who was acquainted with the statements of the
12        2, I      |           Now, if Celsus had been acquainted with all these circumstances,
13        2, XVI    |       weakening it. For he is not acquainted either with the philosophical
14        2, XIX    |           conspirators that he is acquainted with their design, that
15        2, XIX    |       even against those who were acquainted with their plans. And then,
16        2, XXXII  |           and who professes to be acquainted with all matters relating
17        2, XXXIV  |   imagines, is described as being acquainted with the Bacchae of Euripides,
18        2, XXXIV  |         NOW the Jews are not much acquainted with Greek literature; but
19        2, LXIV   |        out with him, as not being acquainted with Him, "Whomsoever I
20        2, LXXVI  |          a philosopher, and to be acquainted with all our system. How
21        2, LXXVIII|         ignorant nation to become acquainted with the divine teaching,
22        3, XII    |       many literary men to become acquainted with the doctrines of Christianity.
23        3, XIII   |         me that Celsus has become acquainted with certain heresies which
24        3, XXXIV  |   instances with which Celsus was acquainted. And yet, that he might
25        3, XLIII  |         of Greek history, was not acquainted with any allegorical meaning
26        3, LXXII  |       what is said by a Christian acquainted with the principles of Christianity,
27        4, LXII   |        thinks that he can make us acquainted in a few words with the
28        4, LXXXVI |           in wisdom; for they are acquainted with many prophylactics
29        5, XLIV   |  observing that, as the Jews were acquainted with one God, so they had
30        5, XLVI   |       Moses and the prophets were acquainted, that they forbade the name
31        6, VI     |         whether or not Plato were acquainted with any doctrines more
32        6, XII    |           Celsus, who is not even acquainted with the words (of our sacred
33        6, XIV    |           means those who are not acquainted with his laws, nor trained
34        6, XXIV   |          which he thought himself acquainted; but when he ought most
35        6, XXXI   |          one would wish to become acquainted with the artifices of those
36        6, XXXII  |       Christians, who neither are acquainted with, nor concern themselves
37        6, XXXII  | illustrations to show that we are acquainted with the opinions of these
38        6, XXXIV  |         the heretics, that he was acquainted with all the doctrines of
39        6, XXXVII |          gates. But Celsus is not acquainted with the doctrines of the
40        6, XLI    |         says that, "having become acquainted with one Dionysius, an Egyptian
41        6, LXII   |       merely the nature of man is acquainted, but even that of those
42        6, LXIX   |    enabled to hear Him and become acquainted with Him." But the God and
43        6, LXIX   |    enabled to hear Him and become acquainted with Him." Now, as we have
44        6, LXXVIII|        among those who had become acquainted with the doctrine of one
45        7, XVI    |         was a man of sorrows, and acquainted with grief." Observe, then,
46        7, LIV    |     whether, when he made himself acquainted with his impious fables
47        7, LXVII  |           demons." If he had been acquainted with the nature of demons,
48        8, XXVI   |        the same way those who are acquainted with the nature, the purposes,