Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref  |    those who, as the apostle terms them, are "weak in the faith;"
 2        1, LX    |      Magi, being on familiar terms with evil spirits, and invoking
 3        1, LXII  |     also, Paul, referring in terms of commendation, as we have
 4        1, LXIV  |       speak in the following terms of their former lives: "
 5        1, LXVI  |     life," and employs other terms of similar import; and when
 6        2, XX    |      oracle or in equivalent terms. Future events are thus
 7        2, XXIV  | death, expressing himself in terms like these: 'O Father, if
 8        2, XLIX  |     sorcery, says in express terms as follows: "O light and
 9        2, LIII  |      Jesus, he says, "And he terms him who devises such things,
10        2, LIII  |    Moses, might say, "And he terms him who devises such things,
11        3, XLII  |      properties which Celsus terms "impurities," and in so
12        3, LXV   |     himself in the following terms: "And yet, indeed, it is
13        3, LXVIII|     discourses, which Celsus terms "vulgar," are filled with
14        3, LXXIX |     and is stated in obscure terms with advantage. Moreover,
15        4, XVII  |     the Scripture mystically terms them) the "lost sheep of
16        4, XVIII |      given, as the Scripture terms it, "the sincere milk of
17        4, XXXVII|   face the breath of life,"--terms which are used figuratively,
18        5, XV    |      of referring in obscure terms to questions not fitted
19        5, XVI   |       to those whom the word terms "the foolish things of the
20        5, XXIX  |   the earth in the following terms: "When the Most High divided
21        5, LIV   |  thinks fit in the following terms: "And so he is not the only
22        6, IX    |   the "word" of Plato. Plato terms the third "image;" but we,
23        6, XIV   |       for his assertions, he terms us "sorcerers," and asserts
24        6, XX    |       things seen;" while he terms "unseen," things which are
25        6, XXXVI |   lead to destruction, as it terms, on the contrary, good actions
26        6, LXV   |   and their final end by the terms "to Him." Of a truth, God
27        6, LXIX  |      answer in the following terms: "Since God is great and
28        6, LXX   |    of familiar and corporeal terms. In the same way, too, if
29        7, X     |      to have given the exact terms of the prophecies, whether
30        7, XIX   |      although he changes the terms of it, where it is said
31        7, LXI   |   said "coarsely," as Celsus terms it, "To him who shall strike
32        8, XLIX  |     XLIX.~Let us see in what terms Celsus next addresses us: "