Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref  |            some resemblance to the views of those who have been the
 2        1, VIII  |        while holding the Christian views, either pretend that they
 3        1, X     |          all, and have adopted the views of Epicurus and Celsus.~
 4        1, XXVI  |        that this should appear, he views as Jewish errors what are
 5        1, LVI   |         keeping with his Judaistic views, saying that the words, "
 6        1, LVII  |            gained over some to his views. But it is not absurd, in
 7        2, XII   |             nor able to defend his views, after Aristotle had taken
 8        2, XII   |            opinions opposed to his views, although the latter had
 9        2, XXVI  |            did not entertain these views, and were not deceived when
10        2, XL    |           those who hold erroneous views on the subject of religion
11        2, XLVI  |         not a single person to his views, after his death any who
12        2, LXIV  |   Entertaining, then, such exalted views regarding Jesus, not only
13        3, XII   |   plausible reasons, to discordant views. And yet no one would act
14        3, XIII  |    experimentally with the various views, has given in his adhesion
15        3, XIII  |          many others of discordant views. Nay, the opinions of Plato
16        3, XXXV  |         who does not hold the same views with the Greeks, and who
17        3, LXIX  |          whether he who holds such views does not bring a charge
18        3, LXXXI |         soul; for, holding certain views in common with them, we
19        4, VI    |           that it follows from our views that God, according to our
20        4, XX    |          maintain certain of these views, which are quoted with approval
21        4, XXVI  |        have fallen away from sound views of God, and, under a vain
22        4, LXV   |             as is evident from the views of the different philosophical
23        4, LXVIII|         objections raised to their views, allege that as cycle after
24        4, LXXIX |       entirely in harmony with our views, though not at all with
25        4, XC    |    entertaining lower and inferior views of God than the irrational
26        5, XX    |                  XX.~But since our views regarding the resurrection
27        5, XXI   |             moreover, hold similar views, and yet they are treated
28        5, XXVI  |            those who entertain his views, who it was that distributed
29        5, XLII  |       children, and to those whose views of things were childish;
30        5, LXV   |          For we find both of these views prevailing among the sects.
31        6, I     |            pursuits, confine their views of the public good within
32        6, VII   |           immediate assent (to his views), as if he were babbling
33        6, XLII  |       those who are opposed to his views, and who rank themselves
34        6, XLII  |            the introduction of our views concerning Satan, he continues: "
35        6, XLIV  | dissolution, he would see that the views of Moses and the prophets
36        6, XLIV  |           from God, and from right views of Him, and from His word,
37        6, XLVIII|            to the reception of our views those who are willing to
38        7, II    |         sets himself to combat the views of those who say that the
39        7, XXVII |       Indeed, if we did hold those views of God which he ascribes
40        7, XXVIII|           thus misrepresenting our views of the nature of God, Celsus
41        7, XLIV  |           men have fallen in their views of God. It is, then, through
42        7, LXVI  |         who were in error in their views of the Divine Being. Moreover,
43        8, V     |            of those who hold these views, and who refuse to serve
44        8, XV    |          evident, then, that their views are precisely such as I
45        8, XXI   |            were grounded upon true views of the character of God,
46        8, LIX   |     Probably those who embrace the views of Celsus will smile at