Book, Chapter

 1        1, XIX    |       assailant of the Christian faith tell us by what arguments he
 2        1, XXVI   |             worship of angels, let him tell, who professes to know all
 3        1, XXXV   |               prophecy. Let Celsus now tell me, or any of those who
 4        1, XLIII  |             had six wings." How can we tell whether he really saw them
 5        1, XLV    |              presence of many judges: "Tell me, sirs," I said, "since
 6        1, XLVIII |              the vision on the mount, "Tell what ye have seen to no
 7        1, XLVIII |                If Thou art the Christ, tell us plainly." And as it is
 8        2, II     |           Mosaic law, He was unable to tell them what was the true law,
 9        2, III    |              to its commands, saying, "Tell me, ye who read the law,
10        2, LXXVI  |                  Woe unto you,' and 'I tell you beforehand.' For by
11        2, LXXVI  |                  Woe unto you,' and 'I tell you beforehand?'" Do you
12        2, LXXVI  |                  Woe unto you," and "I tell you beforehand." And how
13        3, II     |             who assent to his charges, tell us whether it is at all
14        3, XLV    |              it. And, lo, they did not tell me the half. Thou hast added
15        4, X      |                is such, let the Greeks tell, and let Celsus and his
16        4, XXXIV  |            invocations of God, saying: Tell us, friends, who was Abraham,
17        4, XLIV   |               the figurative meaning: "Tell me, ye that read the law,
18        4, LXVI   |           place, as if he were able to tell certain secrets regarding
19        5, X      |                now towards heaven, and tell the stars, if thou be able
20        5, XXVII  |          superintend them; but let him tell us also how what is done
21        5, XXVII  | superintendents. Let him, for example, tell us whether the laws of the
22        5, XXVII  |           powers? Let Celsus, however, tell us how it would be an act
23        5, XXXV   |                of Jesus." Let him then tell us whether it is a becoming
24        5, XXXVII |                whether reason will not tell us to bid a long farewell
25        5, XXXVIII|              away to death, let Celsus tell us what it would be reasonable
26        6, XLVII  |             goes on as follows: "I can tell how the very thing occurred,
27        6, LXXIII |     manufactured by bees, no one could tell from the taste or sight
28        6, LXXIII |               but experience alone can tell that it does not proceed
29        7, VII    |       beginning with "Come, that I may tell you what shall befall you
30        7, VIII   |            Palestine." But he does not tell us whether he refers to
31        7, L      |                produced by generation, tell us that a sacrifice for
32        7, LIII   |            broken, he added, Did I not tell you that you would break
33        7, LVIII  |              that we should not.' 'But tell me, Crito, may we do evil
34        8, XIV    |               proceeds: "If you should tell them that Jesus is not the