Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref   |          of arguments written in books in answer to the charges
 2        1, XVI    |          has recorded in his two books, On the Antiquity, of the
 3        1, XVI    |       opinions were deposited in books, and have thus been preserved
 4        1, XVIII  |        has done this in his five books: neither affording, in the
 5        1, XLIX   |       Sadducees, who receive the books of Moses alone, would say
 6        1, LXIII  |   Divinity related in these same books; whereas one who sees the
 7        1, LXVIII |       the same who wrote several books against it. But, as it helped
 8        2, LVII   |          in the third and fourth books of Kings regarding little
 9        2, LXXIV  |          are taken from your own books, in addition to which we
10        2, LXXVI  |  numerous curses recorded in the books of Leviticus and Deuteronomy,
11        3, II     |   induced them to class with the books of Moses, which were held
12        3, VI     |      Moses in writing those five books which are deemed sacred
13        3, XI     |     regarding the meaning of the books held to be divine. At all
14        3, XII    |        so neither are the sacred books of Moses and the prophets
15        3, XLVI   |           And if you come to the books written after the time of
16        3, LXXIII |     preceding pages, says in the books of Moses "They have moved
17        4, I      |           in the three preceding books, fully stated what occurred
18        4, XI     |         likes may peruse the two books of Flavius Josephus on the
19        4, XXI    |     these things from the sacred books of the prophets. But since,
20        4, XXXIV  |     other source than the sacred books of the Jews! Moreover, the
21        4, XXXIV  |   Hebrews, who have their sacred books written in the Hebrew language
22        4, XXXVI  |    Celsus who composed two other books against the Christians),
23        4, LI     |        Celsus has not read their books, since it appears to me
24        4, LII    |         the patience to read the books themselves. Rather do I
25        4, LV     |        accounts related in these books, either by Moses, or, as
26        4, LXXXVII|      although Celsus regards the books of the Jews and Christians
27        5, LIV    |         have been aware that the books which bear the name Enoch
28        5, LX     |      that we both agree that the books (of Scripture) were written
29        5, LXV    |      they do not recognise these books as divine. For we find both
30        6, XII    |         the words (of our sacred books), but who, from misunderstanding
31        6, XXXVII |        the meaning of the sacred books, to a greater degree than
32        6, XL     | belonging to our faith barbarous books, containing the names and
33        6, L      |          who have left to us our books, not knowing at all what
34        7, I      |             I.~In the six former books we have endeavoured, reverend
35        7, LVI    |    honour to the Sibyl, in whose books he maintains we have interpolated
36        7, LIX    |     which the prophets wrote the books which have come down to
37        8, I      |           Having completed seven books, I now propose to begin
38        8, XLVI   |        in great numbers. And the books of the Maccabees relate
39        8, LXXVI  |        to your command. In eight books we have embraced all that
40        8, LXXVI  |       contented with these eight books which we have written in