Book, Chapter

 1        1, XLIX  |     Samaritan or a Sadducee to utter; nor would the Jew in the
 2        2, VI    |      mouth in parables, I will utter hard sayings of old;" and
 3        2, XX    |       in vain, seeing it is an utter impossibility for him who
 4        3, XXV   |      that a decorous man would utter such expressions as are
 5        3, XXXVI | seeming predictions which they utter. Far different from such
 6        3, XLIV  |   their own ignorance, and who utter, not what Celsus relates (
 7        3, LV    |    character, not venturing to utter a word in the presence of
 8        3, LXIV  |  himself shall be exalted." We utter no blasphemy, then, against
 9        3, LXV   |     imagines, however, that we utter these exhortations for the
10        3, LXVI  |   against us, then, did Celsus utter the calumny, when he said
11        4, XLIX  |      mouth in parables; I will utter dark sayings of old, which
12        5, LXIII |      continues, "these persons utter against one another dreadful
13        5, LXIII |     entreat;" and we would not utter "all manner of things shameful
14        6, VI    |        not lawful for a man to utter." And it is related of Jesus,
15        6, XI    |        were convicted of being utter nonentities. Such were Simon,
16        6, XXXIV |        would not be ashamed to utter such things in a whisper,
17        6, LII   |    further to say to those who utter such absurdities; nor to
18        7, XIV   |       the prophets never would utter predictions so wicked and
19        7, XV    |        of the great God should utter lies." The other is: "If
20        7, XXVI  |     subject them to sudden and utter destruction whenever the
21        7, XLIII |        not lawful for a man to utter," where the word "heard"
22        7, LIII  |   equal to these did your god' utter under suffering? If you
23        7, LV    |    equal to these did your god utter under sufferings?" we would
24        7, LXVIII|      regulates all things," we utter a great truth if we attribute
25        8, XX    |    pretence of piety, leads to utter impiety those who abandon
26        8, LXVIII|      prevent his being left in utter solitude and desertion,
27        8, LXVIII|      king will not "be left in utter solitude and desertion,"