Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref   |        you through philosophy and vain deceit, after the tradition
 2        1, Pref   | deceitfulness, the apostle named "vain deceit," probably by way
 3        1, Pref   |       from a deceit that was not "vain;" and the prophet Jeremiah
 4        1, Pref   |           not even that which is "vain;" such deceitfulness, viz.,
 5        1, Pref   |           which are to be styled "vain deceit," and the "tradition
 6        1, VII    |       upon them, so that it is in vain that he endeavours to calumniate
 7        2, XX     |            and therefore it is in vain that you call in a physician."
 8        2, XX     |           not; therefore it is in vain that you have intercourse
 9        2, XX     |          woman is not employed in vain, seeing it is an utter impossibility
10        2, XX     |   therefore false to say that "in vain do you call in a physician."
11        2, LXVII  |          seeing Him. And it is in vain for Celsus to add, "For
12        3, XI     | exhortation to "avoid profane and vain babblings, and oppositions
13        3, XVIII  |        have not been initiated in vain; " while with regard to
14        3, LXXX   |        are won over by us through vain hopes," we thus' reply to
15        3, LXXX   |         they also are won over by vain hopes who have accepted
16        3, LXXX   |         the gods, are won over by vain hopes. Probably also they
17        3, LXXX   | Epicureans will deny that it is a vain hope which they entertain
18        4, XXVI   |        views of God, and, under a vain appearance of piety, worship
19        4, XXX    |         were thankful, but became vain in their imaginations; and
20        4, LXXXVII|          Celsus calumniates us in vain, and let his assertions
21        5, LIV    |        God to men, it would be in vain for Celsus to quote the
22        6, III    |         were thankful; but became vain in their imaginations, and
23        6, VIII   |      right, and being filled with vain and lofty hopes, assert
24        6, XLII   |        the raging gods opposed in vain?~Headlong I hurled them
25        6, LXXII  |         LXXII.~It is therefore in vain that Celsus asserts, as
26        7, IX     |        shall repent and grieve in vain; while those who are faithful
27        7, XLVII  |         were thankful, but became vain in their imaginations;"
28        8, VIII   |           that his endeavours are vain to weaken the authority
29        8, XXI    |       bestowed upon you labour in vain."~
30        8, LIV    |         this death?" It is not in vain, therefore, that we expose
31        8, LIV    |           for surely it is not in vain for a man to submit to such
32        8, LXXII  |          longer any injustice, or vain speech, or a deceitful tongue.