Book, Chapter

 1        1, XVII   |            Moses, who gives no such accounts respecting God, nor even
 2        1, XXXI   |           refuse to accept the many accounts current both among Greeks
 3        1, XL     |             orderly manner with the accounts that follow it; since passion
 4        1, XLIV   |         voice from heaven heard the accounts of these things from Jesus,
 5        1, LXIII  | Christianity, to believe the Gospel accounts only where he pleases, and
 6        1, LXVII  |             to discredit the Gospel accounts even after the clearest
 7        1, LXIX   |              But he disbelieves the accounts of His conception by the
 8        2, XII    |             Now one might find many accounts of generals who were betrayed
 9        2, XIII   |         true statements, unlike the accounts in the Gospels, which the
10        2, XVI    |       disciples of Jesus wrote such accounts regarding him, by way of
11        2, XXVI   |       Gospels had not contained the accounts of these things, who could
12        2, XXXIII |           Celsus believe the Gospel accounts when he thinks that he can
13        2, XXXIV  |            that Celsus treats these accounts with ridicule, or that he
14        2, LV     |         comparison derived from the accounts regarding Moses, and saying
15        2, LXXIV  |          him, that according to the accounts in the law of Moses, God
16        2, LXXV   |     entertained with respect to our accounts of the miracles of Jesus.
17        3, XVI    |        whether he refers to Grecian accounts, which taught the existence
18        3, XXVII  |             as a god," he gives the accounts relating to him as upon
19        3, XXXVI  |           of Adrian (I refer to the accounts regarding the youth Antinous,
20        4, XI     |           from misunderstanding the accounts of these things which are
21        4, XI     |             misunderstanding of the accounts of these occurrences, that
22        4, XXI    |             earth, according to the accounts both of Jews and Christians.
23        4, XXXIV  |             mystical narrative, the accounts of these men are derived,
24        4, XXXVI  |            older and most venerable accounts existing in Palestine, have
25        4, XLII   |       having recklessly altered the accounts related of the Grecian Deucalion;
26        4, XLV    |           other and more marvellous accounts as true, he has done the
27        4, LV     |       having no secret meaning, the accounts related in these books,
28        4, LXIII  |           to enter the cities. Such accounts are given by Chrysippus
29        4, XCVIII |         human being, he adduces the accounts which are narrated regarding
30        5, XXXVIII|          with regard to Serapis the accounts are numerous and conflicting,
31        5, LVII   |          what had happened to them. Accounts of this kind we have read
32        5, LVII   |           the Soul." Now, when such accounts are related by the Greeks,
33        5, LIX    |         this, and adopt as true the accounts regarding the creation of
34        5, LIX    |        saying that we give the same accounts as do the Jews of "the conspiracies
35        6, XVII   |            desire to depreciate the accounts which our Scriptures give
36        6, XXII   |          obscurely hinted at in the accounts of the Persians, and especially
37        6, XXII   |          Mithras give false or true accounts regarding them,--why did
38        6, XLII   |           to the way in which these accounts contain a higher view of
39        6, XLII   |           view of things, while our accounts are erroneous copies of
40        8, XLV    |      disciples. For why may not our accounts be true, and those of Celsus
41        8, XLVI   |       mothers, let any one read the accounts of Abraham and Sarah, to
42        8, XLVII  |          Greeks Will say that these accounts are fabulous, although two
43        8, XLVII  |             may we not consider the accounts of fife Greeks as fabulous
44        8, XLVII  |             then, compare all these accounts together; let us examine