Book, Chapter

 1        1, XLIII |       that he attributes such an objection! For one might say to the
 2        2, IV    |     force, then, is there in the objection of the Jew of Celsus, that "
 3        2, XVI   |          sufferings confirms his objection instead of weakening it.
 4        2, XIX   |          Superficial also is his objection, that "it is always the
 5        2, XXVIII|         in the mouth of a Jew an objection which a Jew would not have
 6        2, XXIX  | necessary for us to reply to the objection, supposed to be urged by
 7        2, XXX   |                        XXX.~This objection also is cast in our teeth
 8        2, XXXV  |      XXXV.~But in answer to this objection, "If not before, yet why
 9        2, XXXVII|        more common answer to the objection. For in the sixty-ninth
10        2, LV    |       their deception?" Now this objection would be more appropriate
11        2, LXVII |     nature, we have answered the objection, that "if Jesus had really
12        2, LXIX  |     brought against it some such objection as this: "Why, pray, did
13        2, LXX   |        the preceding pages, this objection, that "while he was in the
14        2, LXXVII|        to be allowed to meet the objection, that God does not perpetually
15        4, III   |        among men," he makes this objection to his own statement: "Does
16        4, III   |         place when he raised the objection, asking, "Is it then not
17        4, V     |        next raises an additional objection against us, as if we asserted
18        4, VII   |       statement, he raises a new objection, saying: "After so long
19        4, XL    |        we say in answer that the objection is much the same as if one
20        5, LVIII |       had discovered some clever objection to the narrative, he remarks: "
21        6, XI    |         Now we shall answer this objection in the following manner,
22        6, LVII  |          stated that, if such an objection were really a ground of
23        6, LVII  |       ground of charge, then the objection of Celsus might be brought
24        6, LVII  |      meaning of the word. To the objection, "How is he incapable of
25        6, LX    |         best of our ability this objection to God's "commanding this
26        6, LXXVII|          related of Jesus; which objection we have answered at greater
27        7, LIX   |     truth communicated. It is no objection to the principles of Jews
28        7, LXIII |          principles on which the objection to temples and images is
29        7, LXVIII|     person." Leaving, then, this objection for the reason assigned,
30        8, I     |        proceed to state the next objection of Celsus, and afterwards
31        8, XLIX  |       each repetition of the one objection, to go into a repetition