Book, Chapter

 1        1, VI    |          and do the same things, making a boast of doing them by
 2        1, XVI   |        learning. And again, when making a list of ancient and learned
 3        1, XXII  |          and God. And yet, while making use of the phrase "God of
 4        1, LX    |         their worship of Him, by making known to them that they
 5        1, LXVI  |         so it became Him who was making provision for His sojourning
 6        2, IX    |         a god when speaking, and making himself heard through the
 7        2, IX    |         we quote these passages, making no distinction between the
 8        2, XLVIII|    compassion and raised him up, making the bearers of the corpse
 9        3, XX    |       customary boldness when in making such a profession he said
10        3, LXIX  | partakers of a better life;" not making it clear what he means by "
11        3, LXXIX |         charge our doctrine with making men superstitious, we shall
12        4, IV    |    defend God's procedure in not making men better, although He
13        4, V     |     virtuously, or of him who is making progress (in a virtuous
14        4, VII   |        punished." And yet, after making such a statement, he raises
15        4, VII   |       God now bethink himself of making men live righteous lives,
16        4, VIII  |       God now bethink himself of making men live righteous lives,
17        4, XXII  |         Celsus, "the Christians, making certain additional statements
18        4, XXXVII|          the difference between "making" and "fashioning," and also
19        4, XLVII |       the circumstance of Joseph making himself known to his brethren,
20        4, XLIX  |          appearance, perhaps, of making a plausible allegation.
21        4, LXI   |      incontrovertible. And after making these assertions he adds: "
22        4, LXXI  |          dealt with the history, making the capacity of the hearers,
23        5, V     |   obtained. Then this knowledge, making known to us their nature,
24        5, VI    |   regarded as of no account!" In making these statements, Celsus
25        5, XLII  |       the truth, and desirous of making progress therein, these
26        5, LIV   |  convicts us of falsehood, or of making contradictory assertions,
27        5, LXV   | philosophers, with the object of making it appear that the noble
28        6, XXXIV |          in a whisper, even when making stories to lull an infant
29        6, XXXIX |       for averting evil, or (the making of) images, or resemblances
30        6, LXVII |        from light into darkness, making the darkness light and the
31        6, LXXIX |         appeared, in order that, making a commencement among them
32        7, IV    |          perform this work; thus making manifest the grace which
33        7, XXVI  |      take from them the right of making war upon their enemies,
34        7, XXXI  |       His works are truth;" thus making a distinction between the
35        7, XXXV  |          gods in human form, but making its divine power felt through
36        8, LXIII |         have said so, instead of making his previous statements.