Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | ||
Alphabetical [« »] subjected 13 subjecting 1 subjection 8 subjects 27 subjoin 1 subjoined 1 subjoining 4 | Frequency [« »] 27 praise 27 punished 27 ridicule 27 subjects 27 suffering 27 utter 27 wishing | Origenes Against Celsus IntraText - Concordances subjects |
Book, Chapter
1 1, XIV | similar opinions on many subjects. It is proper, therefore, 2 1, XVIII | any handle to his Jewish subjects for committing evil; nor 3 1, XIX | Plato (as evidence) on these subjects, we shall say to him that 4 1, XLI | to the arrangement of the subjects as they occur in this book. 5 1, LXI | blessings, so to speak, upon His subjects, but who was to train them 6 2, II | These were many of the subjects which He had to explain 7 2, LXIX | expressly devoted to such subjects. The literal narrative, 8 3, LVIII | learning and in philosophical subjects, to the venerable and lofty 9 3, LXVII | tranquillity of mind treated of subjects so numerous and important, 10 3, LXXV | even thus emancipate our subjects from evils, and bring them 11 3, LXXV | improve the souls of our subjects by means of a doctrine which 12 4, X | are worthy of becoming His subjects.~ 13 4, XL | be despised, so also the subjects of Adam and his son will 14 4, LXIII | who have investigated the subjects of good and evil, and who 15 4, LXXXIV| ideas on certain general subjects, and a voice by which they 16 5, XXIX | towards his son." But on these subjects much, and that of a mystical 17 6, IX | speak once more upon these subjects at greater length, as perhaps 18 6, XIV | because they are not suitable subjects for our impositions, while 19 6, XXVI | the explanation of such subjects, seeing the multitude need 20 6, XXIX | as it was sown. On such subjects, however, we have spoken 21 6, XXXII | of information on those subjects, from which he takes occasion 22 6, XLIX | and so on with the other subjects that follow. Celsus has 23 6, XLIX | he wished to persuade his subjects that they were given by 24 7, VI | were too good to become the subjects of the inspiration. Besides, 25 7, X | deeper and more mysterious subjects, which lay beyond the reach 26 7, XXX | obscure intimations on such subjects, or else endeavoured, in 27 8, XXIV | have ears to hear on such subjects, that he who partakes of