Book, Chapter

 1        1, XIV    |       those nations of whom he speaks, but stamps the histories
 2        1, XXVIII |     discussion with Jesus, and speaks in a very childish manner,
 3        1, XXIX   |      to the whole world, which speaks of him as it did not do
 4        1, XXXV   | explain the meaning of one who speaks thus boldly regarding the
 5        1, LI     |          LI.~Now the Scripture speaks, respecting the place of
 6        2, LXXII  |    perceive that it is God who speaks. These things I have mentioned
 7        2, LXXVI  |        the threats of which he speaks: "Ah sinful nation, a people
 8        2, LXXVI  |   against God? For the God who speaks in the prophetic writings
 9        2, LXXVIII| respecting whom the Christ who speaks in the prophecies says, "
10        3, XXVI   |        Proconnesus, of whom he speaks as follows: "Then, with
11        3, XLII   |        and in so terming them, speaks unlike a philosopher? For
12        3, XLIII  |    manner in which Callimachus speaks of these things: "O Jupiter,
13        4, XVIII  |       Word, well knowing this, speaks to that effect in many passages
14        4, XLVI   |    conduct. And passing on, he speaks of" brothers selling (one
15        4, XLVII  |       great want of precision, speaks of "the dreams of the chief
16        4, XCVII  |        no wicked man is so. He speaks, accordingly, in the following
17        5, XV     |       to peruse it, because it speaks obscurely of things that
18        5, XVII   |     from those who are asleep, speaks as follows: "For this we
19        5, LI     |       we listen to the God who speaks in Moses, and have accepted
20        6, XXXV   |     fulfilled. But when Celsus speaks of "circles upon circles," (
21        6, XLIII  |  passages in Ezekiel, where he speaks, as it were, of Pharaoh,
22        6, XLV    |      human race. Paul, indeed, speaks of him who is called Antichrist,
23        6, XLVII  |    ancient time of whom Celsus speaks. Nay, he would not even
24        7, X      |        in which the Son of God speaks, or finally those under
25        7, XXIII  |     would ask in what sense he speaks of a wise man. For if he
26        7, XXIX   |    thirty-seventh Psalm, which speaks thus of the land of the
27        7, XXXII  |        in that which Scripture speaks of as the "tabernacle" of
28        7, XXXII  | encourages us to look, when it speaks to us of being clothed with
29        7, XLV    |      comprehend them, since he speaks of us as being "utterly
30        7, XLVII  |   those things of which Celsus speaks, and who profess a philosophy
31        7, LVI    |  character. Moreover, he again speaks of the life of Jesus as "
32        7, LVIII  | suffered from him.' Thus Plato speaks; and he adds, 'Consider,
33        8, VII    |           VII.~But when Celsus speaks of heroes and demons, he
34        8, XI     |        who may be called Lord, speaks impiously, for he divides
35        8, XIX    |        holy Scripture where it speaks of the mystery of the resurrection
36        8, XXVIII |   cannot see how those whom he speaks of as abstaining from certain
37        8, XL     |       or Apollo of whom Celsus speaks. It is this: "The mills
38        8, LIII   |      Celsus, in these remarks, speaks of such weighty matters
39        8, LVI    |       due to those whom Celsus speaks of as being set over the
40        8, LVIII  |       these demons of which he speaks, and to serve them, in order