Book, Chapter

 1        1, VII    | understood, is made a subject of ridicule among unbelievers. In these
 2        1, XLVI   |        afford great occasion for ridicule to unbelievers, who would
 3        2, XXXIV  |       treats these accounts with ridicule, or that he never read them;
 4        2, XXXIV  |        you, would turn them into ridicule; but that others would receive
 5        2, LXVIII |       case they are deserving of ridicule. And here, accordingly,
 6        3, XIX    |        He says, indeed, that "we ridicule the Egyptians, although
 7        3, XXII   |        no species of mockery and ridicule which can be employed against
 8        3, XLIII  |        next says of us, that "we ridicule those who worship Jupiter,
 9        4, XIII   |    defence which disposes of the ridicule of Celsus against us, and
10        4, XXX    |          low buffoon, turns into ridicule and mockery, and a subject
11        4, XXXVII |           wishing maliciously to ridicule the "inbreathing into his
12        4, XXXVII |     inflation of skins, he might ridicule the statement, "He breathed
13        4, XXXVIII|          it not uncandid, not to ridicule the former as myths, but
14        4, XXXIX  |    Christians to do!--they would ridicule the myth, and would turn
15        5, XX     |    things, and which escapes the ridicule of Celsus, and is perhaps
16        5, XXI    |    respect, and do not incur the ridicule of Celsus and such as he;
17        5, XXXIV  |        these things a subject of ridicule. But that such are the conclusions
18        5, LVII   |        received with mockery and ridicule, nor to be regarded as fictions
19        5, LIX    |       indeed, he thought to cast ridicule upon us, when, in speaking
20        6, XLV    |          the slightest degree of ridicule.~
21        6, LXXIV  |        as his custom is, to pour ridicule upon the subject, introducing "
22        6, LXXIV  |    whereas since he continues to ridicule, and scoff, and play the
23        7, XXXII  |       the object of contempt and ridicule.~
24        7, XXXVII |         for holding Celsus up to ridicule for thus ascribing to Christians
25        7, XLIV   | condemned to death or held up to ridicule by those who, in ignorance
26        8, XLI    |       God. Accordingly, we throw ridicule not upon lifeless images,
27        8, LIX    |            But although they may ridicule such a statement. yet they