Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref   |         will allow to be a "True Discourse," as Celsus has entitled
 2        1, Pref   | systematic treatise of the whole discourse. But afterwards, circumstances
 3        1, XVI    |     people; and there exists the Discourse to the Greeks of Tatian
 4        1, XVII   |         work the title of a True Discourse, "Why, good sir, do you
 5        1, XVIII  |          to the Lord, is, as the Discourse will show, greatly superior
 6        1, XL     |         work the title of A True Discourse,--a thing which is never
 7        1, XL     |       his book the words, A True Discourse!~
 8        2, I      |          Celsus, entitled A True Discourse, which con-eluded with the
 9        2, I      |         Judaism, seeing that his discourse, if directed to us, would
10        2, IX     |        IX.~The Jew continues his discourse thus: "How should we deem
11        2, XLVII  |          with the so-called True Discourse of Celsus, but also on many
12        2, LXXVIII|         somewhere here ended his discourse, with a mention of other
13        3, I      |       composed against us A True Discourse, we have gone through, as
14        3, I      |       this third division of our discourse, in which our object is
15        3, LXVII  |          by Plato to recount the discourse of Socrates on immortality,
16        4, XXV    |      Concerning Truth, like that discourse of Celsus,--such individuals
17        4, XXXVII |          would need a lengthened discourse to point out the sense in
18        4, XLVII  |       who gave the title of True Discourse to a treatise not containing
19        4, LXII   |   against us the title of A True Discourse. For the language in the
20        4, LXXIII |   ventured to give it (of a True Discourse)? But let us see what he
21        4, XCIX   |         shall here terminate our discourse. And may God grant, through
22        5, LIII   |          brevity to continue our discourse, since perhaps something
23        6, I      |        of a polished and logical discourse, and so devote their attention
24        6, II     |        the splendour of polished discourse. For our prophets, and Jesus
25        6, VIII   |      intentionally silent on the discourse concerning the Son of God
26        6, XIII   |         mankind," that one would discourse upon the topics relating
27        6, XVIII  |        not deemed it becoming to discourse of them in this treatise.~
28        6, XXVIII | procedure of Celsus, who, in his discourse against the Christians,
29        6, L      |          it the title of a "true discourse." And since he makes the
30        6, LXXIV  |         which he entitles A True Discourse? For when he ought seriously
31        7, XXXIX  |   addresses at the outset of his discourse, he stigmatizes as "a cowardly
32        7, LX     |        and gentleness, must that discourse not be better prepared when
33        8, I      |         delusive title of A True Discourse, and at the same time to
34        8, XLIX   |    belief. But I shall direct my discourse to those who hope for the
35        8, LXXVI  |         which he entitles A True Discourse. And now it remains for
36        8, LXXVI  |   remains for the readers of his discourse and of my reply to judge
37        8, LXXVI  |         written in answer to his discourse. But if he has begun and