Book, Chapter

 1        1, XI     |         even agreeably to their wishes, will follow, makes all
 2        1, LX     | purposes as their knowledge and wishes extend to, bring about such
 3        2, XVI    |       be immortal?" let him who wishes to understand know, that
 4        2, LV     | appearance according to his own wishes, which has been the case
 5        2, LXXII  |       by those whom the speaker wishes to hear it. And I maintain,
 6        3, XVII   |                        XVII.~He wishes, indeed, to compare the
 7        3, XXXIII |   faiths that is in you." If he wishes to have it conceded, however,
 8        3, LXXVIII|        of so serious a kind, he wishes to make it appear that,
 9        4, V      |        that the soul of him who wishes to live virtuously, or of
10        4, VII    |        own sake, but because he wishes to bestow upon us the knowledge
11        4, LXXXIII|         perceive that, while he wishes to turn away from Christianity
12        4, LXXXVI |       else. Perhaps, indeed, he wishes quietly, as an Epicurean,
13        5, XXV    |         it was agreeable to the wishes (of the superintending powers),
14        5, XXVI   |       whenever agreeable to the wishes (of the superintendents) ."
15        5, XXVII  |   rightly when agreeable to the wishes of the superintendents.
16        5, XXXVI  |        committed by any one who wishes to observe the religious
17        6, XLII   |         who is an impostor, who wishes to establish an opposite
18        6, XLIX   |    silly." If any one, however, wishes to see the reasons which
19        6, LXVII  |       Celsus leads us forth: he wishes, on the contrary, to transport
20        6, LXXV   |         words, that when Celsus wishes to bring a charge against
21        7, VI     |       to grant an answer to the wishes of their votaries, introduces
22        7, XX     |         in like manner, when he wishes to disparage the law taken
23        7, XX     |        when in another place he wishes to praise and recommend
24        7, XXXIX  |   consider what the philosopher wishes us to hear from him. But
25        7, LVIII  |      and corrupted. Any one who wishes can easily by searching
26        7, LXI    |      and corrupted. Any one who wishes can easily by searching
27        7, LXIX   |    induce them to further their wishes. Wherefore, the worship
28        8, VII    |        when any of his servants wishes at the same time to serve
29        8, VII    |         who, while serving him, wishes at the same time to serve
30        8, XVIII  |     long as the reasonable soul wishes to preserve them.~
31        8, XXVI   |        nothing opposed to their wishes, because their favour would
32        8, XXXI   |        over the air. If any one wishes to defend this statement
33        8, XLVIII |       some remarks, in which he wishes to show that our doctrines
34        8, LVII   |       please God. Again, Celsus wishes us to be thankful to these
35        8, LVIII  |         separate member. And he wishes us on this ground to put
36        8, LXIII  |   worship of demons; and now he wishes us to seek the favour of
37        8, LXX    |       persecution; and when God wishes us to be free from suffering,