Book, Chapter

 1        1, XIII   |           he may become wise." We term, then, "the wisdom of this
 2        1, XVIII  |          their philosophy (as you term it) for those who are able
 3        1, XLIX   |          God' will come;" for the term which they employ is, "The '
 4        3, LIX    |           is the more appropriate term to use--to blessedness.
 5        3, LXXII  |         therefore in such persons term it ignorance rather than
 6        3, LXXVIII|       persons, and, as many would term them, the "unpolished."
 7        4, XII    |       earth? saith the LORD," the term is used in a figurative
 8        4, XVIII  |         inquire in what sense the term "change" is used. For if
 9        4, LXXXVI |          of apprehension; for the term "sorcery" has by usage been
10        4, XCVI   |        that account any one would term them "gods" if their characters
11        5, V      |        the name "demons" is not a term of indifferent meaning like
12        5, V      |           and some bad, nor yet a term of excellence like that
13        5, V      |          and blessed; whereas the term "demons" is always applied
14        5, VII    |       they call them), they would term gods. Now from this it follows
15        5, XXXIX  |          let men know that by the term "second God" we mean nothing
16        5, XLV    |          Ammoun (as the Egyptians term him), or Pappaeus (as the
17        5, XLV    |           for if we translate the term into "Lord of hosts," or "
18        5, XLVII  |           have to remark that the term for "righteousness" is the
19        5, LIX    |        meaning), God "rested,"--a term which is not found in the
20        5, LX     |          of the divine glory; the term "face" being used figuratively
21        5, LXII   |         to be the Son of God, but term Simon the "power" of God,
22        5, LXIII  |   corrupters of Christianity, nor term those who had fallen into
23        5, LXIV   |          are termed "enigmas,"--a term which we have never met.
24        6, XVII   |        many would describe by the term "superstition." Now, according
25        6, XXV    |         of the word "dragon," the term "leviathan" is in the Hebrew.
26        6, XXVIII |           alleged that Christians term the Creator an "accursed
27        6, XXXII  |     Adonaeus, whom the Scriptures term Adonai, a third besides,
28        6, XXXV   | Valentinus to the being whom they term the psychic creator of the
29        6, LXIV   |    invisible God," while from the term "invisible" it is indicated
30        6, LXXII  |           the same as if, when we term God a "consuming fire,"
31        6, LXXIX  |     anointing, and, if we must so term it, the entire unction of
32        6, LXXX   |        seemed proper to Celsus to term the Chaldeans a most divinely-inspired