Book, Chapter

 1        1, XIX     |            for his own unsupported assertions, and then we shall show
 2        1, XL      |                    XL.~After these assertions, he takes from the Gospel
 3        1, XL      |     intelligent man to make strong assertions respecting those matters
 4        2, XII     |        appear to me to be childish assertions, viz., that "no good general
 5        2, LII     |           is a Jew who makes these assertions in the treatise of Celsus,
 6        2, LXXIV   |           proved that many foolish assertions, opposed to the narratives
 7        3, I       |            testing each one of his assertions as we went along, until
 8        3, VIII    |         then, is our answer to the assertions of Celsus, "that a revolt
 9        3, XVIII   |          and the vulgar;" on which assertions we shall remark in due time,
10        4, I       |            to show, as against the assertions of Celsus which follow those
11        4, XX      |            if the Greeks make such assertions, they are to be deemed worthy
12        4, XXIV    |     endeavouring to show that such assertions are most unbecoming, whether
13        4, XXXVI   |        each adduce proOfs of these assertions, says: "The Jews, then,
14        4, LIV     |        have us to believe his mere assertions, although he gave out that
15        4, LIV     |        assert, but would prove his assertions.~
16        4, LXI     |             And after making these assertions he adds: "On this point
17        4, LXXVI   |         then, be our answer to the assertions of Celsus, when he says
18        4, LXXXIII |           Unless, indeed, by these assertions Celsus means obscurely to
19        4, LXXXVII |            us in vain, and let his assertions that serpents and eagles
20        4, LXXXVIII|          other, the truth of their assertions is established by the departure
21        4, LXXXIX  |       power have met his confident assertions, refuting in the first place
22        5, I       |          our ability the confident assertions of Celsus. Let us then quote
23        5, I       |             Let us then quote such assertions of his as follow those which
24        5, II      |           the preceding pages such assertions have been frequently advanced
25        5, III     |           prove the falsity of the assertions of Celsus. If you, then,
26        5, III     |             you will falsify those assertions of his in which he grants
27        5, XXIV    |      contention that we answer the assertions of Celsus; but it is in
28        5, LIV     |            of making contradictory assertions, as if we maintained both
29        6, X       |        might say in answer to such assertions, that even Plato is guilty
30        6, XIV     |      reasons, as he ought, for his assertions, he terms us "sorcerers,"
31        6, L       |           together, simply as mere assertions, the varying opinions of
32        6, LII     | endeavoured to rebut these impious assertions. Nor have we ever heard
33        6, LII     |            to assail these impious assertions, he asks: "What god gives
34        6, LX      |          this investigation of his assertions, as if his object were to
35        7, X       |     endeavoured to overthrow these assertions, and have shown that there
36        7, XIV     |         plainest truths by violent assertions.~
37        7, LVI     |            he may in this way make assertions without proving them, and