Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXXVII |           tearing in pieces, as he imagines, the fiction of His birth
 2        1, XLVIII |           very points which Celsus imagines, viz., that Jesus Himself
 3        2, X      |           must be?" And if any one imagines these statements to be inventions
 4        2, XVI    |          in the preceding book. He imagines, moreover, that the whole
 5        2, XX     |            such statements. Celsus imagines that an event, predicted
 6        2, XXXIV  |            ridiculing Jesus, as he imagines, is described as being acquainted
 7        2, XL     | unphilosophical spirit that Celsus imagines our Lord's pre-eminence
 8        2, LIX    |                            LIX.~He imagines also that both the earthquake
 9        2, LXI    |       Jesus accordingly, as Celsus imagines, exhibited after His death
10        2, LXXIV  |            swords;" but he only so imagines. And when the Jew adds,
11        3, XI     |         beginning, when, as Celsus imagines, believers were few in number,
12        3, XV     |      origin, and do not (as Celsus imagines) conceal it, when we impress
13        3, XXXIV  |       considerable length? He next imagines that, "in worshipping him
14        3, XXXVI  |            Antinous in Egypt), and imagines that the honour paid to
15        3, LXV    |                            LXV.~He imagines, however, that we utter
16        4, V      |         will come down to men." He imagines also that it follows from
17        4, V      |       should be changed, as Celsus imagines when he says, "If you were
18        4, X      |           nor reverential;" and he imagines that we do these things
19        4, XXI    |          earth; unless, indeed, he imagines that the so-called confusion
20        4, XXI    |            from it. Seeing that he imagines, however, that Moses, who
21        4, XXXV   |         deceive our hearers, as he imagines, while he himself, who boasts
22        4, XXXVI  |       Greek or Barbarian, since he imagines that Hesiod and the "innumerable"
23        4, XLII   |          raven" into a "crow," and imagines that Moses so wrote, having
24        4, LI     |        rational use of what Celsus imagines to be fables in the sacred
25        4, LXIV   |          ridiculous light, when he imagines that there never has been
26        4, LXXXVII|        simple and commonplace, and imagines that those who give them
27        5, LI     |         tricks of Moses (as Celsus imagines), or even of our own Saviour
28        6, VII    |       Plato imperfectly, as Celsus imagines. For how was it possible
29        6, XII    |            ago." And the reason he imagines to be, "our desire to win
30        6, XV     |            practised among us, and imagines that it is borrowed from
31        6, XXIII  |            treated, nor, as Celsus imagines, such as calls only for
32        7, XXXII  |     resurrection is not, as Celsus imagines, derived from anything that
33        7, XL     |          these fables, and that he imagines the charges which he makes
34        7, XLIV   |            to them his prayers, or imagines that by gazing upon these