Book, Chapter

 1        1, XII   |        meaning, he would not have expressed himself with such boldness,
 2        1, XLIX  |          Jew in the dialogue have expressed himself in language like
 3        2, XIV   |           as if against his will, expressed his opinion that the doctrines
 4        2, LXI   |           individual had, indeed, expressed his belief in the statement
 5        3, XLV   |          a great amount of wisdom expressed in few words, and in which
 6        3, LXXIV |            and Gospels, which are expressed with obscurity, and which
 7        4, III   |           subject the Greeks have expressed themselves at great length
 8        4, III   |           not say what Celsus has expressed in words, that "God knows (
 9        4, XXX   |          made at all by us, or is expressed in a different way, Celsus
10        4, XXXIII|         me in these words to have expressed very obscurely the meaning
11        4, LII   | explanations and interpretations, expressed in a language and style
12        4, LIV   |         finally, he ought to have expressed no opinion at all on so
13        5, IX    |        relevant to the matter, he expressed his opinion that the Jews
14        5, LXV   |           by Christians have been expressed in better and clearer language
15        6, V     |       than fourteen generations), expressed himself in these words: "
16        6, VI    |     multitude, and what was to be expressed in words, and what was not
17        6, VII   |       Plato in his Epistles, have expressed themselves as they have
18        6, XVI   |       pleased with the opinion he expressed regarding rich men, to the
19        6, XX    |      world, but seeing, as it was expressed by the true disciple of
20        6, XLIX  |           follow. Celsus has also expressed his opinion that the narrative
21        6, LXV   |      moreover, that "He cannot be expressed by name," requires to be
22        7, XV    |          the argument is formally expressed as follows: 1st, Of two
23        7, XLIII |         and as incapable of being expressed in words. On the contrary,
24        7, L     |         of generation; nor has he expressed himself with sufficient
25        7, LVIII |          which had been admirably expressed long before, and which they
26        7, LIX   |         better than the same when expressed in the more humble and unpretending
27        7, LIX   |        doctrines have been better expressed among the Jewish prophets
28        7, LXI   |          have thy cloak also," He expressed Himself in such a way as
29        8, XXXII |         them; "and they cannot be expressed: therefore by unnurtured