Book, Chapter

 1        1, XII   |     ignorance, and should thus imagine, from having had such persons
 2        1, XII   |     knowledge), and who should imagine that he is acquainted with
 3        1, XLVI  |      to unbelievers, who would imagine that we, like those whom
 4        2, XXXII |      Jewish kings? Does Celsus imagine that the poor must always
 5        2, XXXIII| narratives, and then no longer imagine that you can found charges
 6        2, XL    |    altogether irreligious, but imagine those to be most religious
 7        2, XLIV  |       ridiculously deluded, ye imagine that you really make a good
 8        2, XLVII |     Gospel, and like those who imagine that it follows as a consequence
 9        2, LI    |     soul and his spirit, and I imagine also his body, in a pure
10        2, LV    |      veritable body. Or do you imagine the statements of others
11        2, LVIII |       to Christianity: "Do you imagine the statements of others
12        2, LXIX  | disappear from the cross, they imagine that they can find fault
13        3, III   |  better life! But how can they imagine such a state of things?
14        3, XXII  |      then, can they reasonably imagine that one of these is to
15        3, LXXIX |        matters any one were to imagine that it is superstition
16        4, II    |     but all of them, that they imagine that there is a certain (
17        4, XV    |      by men. But He did not, I imagine, undergo any change from "
18        4, XVIII |        causes the beholders to imagine so, and thus deceives them,
19        4, XVIII |       And the Word does not, I imagine, prove false to His own
20        4, XIX   |        leads the spectators to imagine that He does; whereas we
21        4, XXI   |      not understand how he can imagine the overturning of the tower (
22        4, XXXVII|      in the sacred Scriptures, imagine that we attribute to the
23        4, XXXIX |     beautiful, as most persons imagine; but is withered, and sunburnt,
24        5, LXI   |      the Son came," Now, if he imagine that the existence of numerous
25        5, LXIV  |         But neither we, nor, I imagine, any other, whether Christian
26        6, XXXI  |     lion-like ruler. They next imagine that he who has passed through
27        6, XXXIV |      of the 'tree,' because, I imagine, their teacher was nailed
28        6, LXVI  |   affected and injured, and so imagine that they are smitten with
29        6, LXXIII|    this he acts like those who imagine that the sun's rays are
30        7, XXXIX |       consequence of sin, as I imagine, were then closed, with
31        7, LIX   |     And further, we are not to imagine that a truth adorned with
32        7, LXVI  |     Being. Moreover, we do not imagine that these images are representations
33        8, XII   |      In what follows. some may imagine that he says something plausible
34        8, XLIV  |       against men. Wherefore I imagine, that as the demons have
35        8, XLIV  |      come under their power, I imagine that at times they feel