Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXXVI |        prophet after Moses, nor committed their words to writing,
 2        1, XLVI  |        of Jesus for that reason committed the result to writing.~
 3        2, VIII  |          as for those that were committed against our Jesus.~
 4        2, XVI   |       he was pious, and yet had committed murder; or that he was immortal,
 5        2, XLV   |      believes the sin which was committed by the disciples while they
 6        2, XLV   |  Gospels, to have been actually committed, in order that he may have
 7        2, LIX   |      For He neither uttered nor committed anything that was improper,
 8        3, II    |   announcements worthy of being committed to writing? And did so great
 9        3, XXXII |       such statements should be committed to writing (for I do not
10        3, XXXVI |  torture those who seem to have committed any mistake about ordinary
11        3, XLIV  |         after her, hath already committed adultery with her in his
12        3, LVII  |         which we know are often committed by them. We indeed call
13        3, LXII  |     What evil is it not to have committed sin?" To which we reply,
14        3, LXV   |          than of those who have committed the most abominable sins.
15        3, LXVI  |    Celsus appears to me to have committed a great error, in refusing
16        3, LXVII |         of those sins which are committed by the most abandoned of
17        4, XXII  |      former condition. For they committed a crime of the most unhallowed
18        4, XXXII |      time of the Romans, having committed the greatest of sins in
19        4, XXXVI |     that these matters had been committed to verse long ago by Hesiod
20        4, LXX   |        of a city, a man who had committed certain crimes, and on account
21        4, LXXII |    means those sinners who have committed many and grievous sins.
22        4, XCVIII|         savage manner, and have committed murder, and have been on
23        5, VIII  |     show, in censuring the sins committed among the Jews, that when
24        5, VIII  |         idol-worship) also were committed by them. For it is related
25        5, XXXI  |  pre-eminent portion, sins were committed, first of all, such as might
26        5, XXXVI | moreover, says that no wrong is committed by any one who wishes to
27        6, VI    |          what things were to be committed to writing, and how this
28        6, VI    |        between what ought to be committed to writing and what not,
29        6, XXIX  |         has the Jewish lawgiver committed? and why do you accept,
30        6, XLII  |  impious errors," he says, "are committed by them, due to their extreme
31        6, XLIII |      who charges us with having committed errors of the most impious
32        7, XVIII |       are recorded to have been committed by the people are a proof
33        8, XXXVI |         those of the man who is committed to his keeping. Let not,
34        8, LVII  |     whom these things have been committed. Indeed, they are much more
35        8, LVIII |      the most insignificant, is committed to the care of a certain