Book, Chapter

 1        2, IX   |    testimony was borne in many passages by the prophets, to the
 2        2, IX   |     world." And we quote these passages, making no distinction between
 3        2, XXXVI|  extracts from the Gospel even passages which are incorrectly interpreted,
 4        2, LIII | already said: "Why, from those passages in which Moses forbids us
 5        2, LXXVI|          and innumerable other passages of the same kind. And does
 6        3, XXXII|    such a result in many other passages of their writings, and in
 7        3, LXXIV|     hard sayings, and of those passages in the law, and prophecies,
 8        4, XII  |      of this, not only in many passages, but especially where Solomon
 9        4, XVIII|  speaks to that effect in many passages of Scripture, although it
10        4, XXXV |   ought to have quoted all the passages bearing on the subject;
11        4, XXXV |         in misinterpreting the passages in which these names are
12        4, XXXVI|       the divine record, those passages which bear upon the claims
13        4, XLIV |        referring to those very passages. But that wells were constructed
14        4, XLIV |    Galatians may learn how the passages relating to the "marriages,"
15        4, LI   |     appears to me that in many passages they have so successfully
16        4, LI   |   prophets, and applies to the passages in question a not improbable
17        4, LXXI |       of view, ridicules those passages which speak of words of
18        5, XIII |     read the innumerable other passages where we speak of sun, moon,
19        5, XVI  |     and obvious meaning of the passages relating to punishments
20        5, XVIII|      For we may listen to many passages of Scripture treating of
21        5, LIV  |        appear to have read the passages in question, nor to have
22        6, I    |       a considerable number of passages, chiefly from Plato, and
23        6, VII  |      letters among the Greeks, passages worthy of the grace of God
24        6, XII  |    reality wise." Such are the passages adduced by Celsus. But I
25        6, XVIII|        a much larger number of passages, in which our sacred writers
26        6, XLIII|     have not yet mentioned the passages in Ezekiel, where he speaks,
27        6, XLVI |     out of a greater number of passages, have I thought it right
28        6, LV   |                            LV.~Passages, indeed, might be found
29        6, LV   |       chariots and horsemen,"--passages which have disturbed many
30        6, LV   |       one consistent series of passages; for although Scripture (
31        6, LXXV |        the sons of men." These passages, then, Celsus listened to,
32        7, III  |      followers, we could quote passages to show that even among
33        7, XI   |     and utterly unintelligible passages." And if God give us grace
34        7, XI   |       impostor can explain the passages so as to make them suit
35        7, XII  |     impure, if he saw any such passages; for then his argument would
36        7, XIII |    cited from the prophets the passages in which God is represented
37        7, XXIII|    Perhaps it is the following passages which have led Celsus to
38        7, LI   |        there to quote any more passages against Celsus, in order
39        7, LVI  |       his statement that these passages are of an impious character.
40        7, LXX  |   destroy;"' and other similar passages, as, "Behold, I have given
41        8, III  |         Nor are these the only passages to this effect; but there