Book, Chapter

 1        1, XIV    |   false. For if the respective writers related the events which
 2        1, XVI    | together a great collection of writers, who bear witness to the
 3        1, XVIII  |    observe that your series of writers display little concern for
 4        1, XXXVII |  intercourse with the male (as writers on animals say is the case
 5        1, XLII   |        into the meaning of the writers, that the object with which
 6        1, XLIV   |        father, taught also the writers of the Gospel the miraculous
 7        1, LXIII  |   spirit of truth by which the writers are influenced, ought, from
 8        2, X      |        to be inventions of the writers of the Gospels, why should
 9        2, XV     |       truth which actuated the writers, who acknowledged that Jesus
10        2, XXIV   |       truth which actuates the writers of the Gospels (who might
11        3, XXXIX  |       in the intentions of the writers of the Gospels, observing
12        3, XXXIX  |       guileless purpose of the writers being, so to speak, marked
13        3, LXXIV  |      enter into the aim of the writers.~
14        4, XX     |      only the antiquity of the writers, but the venerable nature
15        4, XXXVI  | absurdities. And these are the writers whom Plato expels from his "
16        4, XLV    |      of truth displayed by the writers of sacred Scripture, who
17        4, XLVIII |        of Jewish and Christian writers give all these things an
18        4, XLIX   |      spirit. If, indeed, those writers at the present day who are
19        4, LI     |        to those of still older writers, such as Aristobulus. But
20        4, LI     |     the meaning (of the sacred writers), that even Grecian philosophers
21        4, LIII   | contents of the purpose of the writers, and of their consciences
22        4, LXXXVII|      it is the custom of these writers (of Scripture) to distribute
23        4, LXXXVII| violence to the meaning of the writers. By what we have said, then,
24        5, LVII   |        some of the more recent writers who lived a very short time
25        6, I      |      which he has adduced from writers on philosophy. For he has
26        6, XV     |      observe, however, that in writers much older than Plato the
27        6, XVIII  |  passages, in which our sacred writers express their ideas regarding
28        6, XXVII  |       called by ecclesiastical writers the "seal," statements which
29        6, XLIX   |       but in the spirit of the writers of the old Comedy, who have
30        7, XI     |      to the usage of Scripture writers. And Celsus is not to be
31        7, XXVIII |  borrowed from certain ancient writers whom he styles "divine,"
32        7, XXXIX  |       was in use among our own writers; for Moses, in his account