Book, Chapter

 1        4, XXIII |           council in a marsh, or to worms crawling together in the
 2        4, XXIII | representation, he compares us to " worms which assert that there
 3        4, XXIII |           be more endurable amongst worms and frogs than betwixt Jews
 4        4, XXIV  |            bats, or as frogs, or as worms, in consequence of the pre-eminence
 5        4, XXV   |     collection of bats, or ants, or worms, or frogs, rather than those
 6        4, XXV   |     individuals are notwithstanding worms, rolling in a comer of the
 7        4, XXV   |            men in general be deemed worms in comparison with God.
 8        4, XXV   |           than other wicked men, to worms rolling in a corner of a
 9        4, XXVI  |          they are to be regarded as worms and ants, and the rest of
10        4, XXVI  |       admitted that certain men are worms and ants, that they are
11        4, XXVI  |             ants, that they are the worms and ants and frogs who have
12        4, XXVI  |        being any longer compared to worms, even if they had been so
13        4, XXVI  |           you to be the brothers of worms, and relatives of ants,
14        4, XXVI  |       wholly contrary to propriety, worms who roll in mire?--especially
15        4, XXVII |            crowd. We, then, are not worms who assemble together; who
16        4, XXVIII|            those whom he regards as worms, viz., the Christians, as
17        4, XXIX  |           those whom he has termed "worms," when they affirm that "
18        4, XXX   |          therefore represented the "worms" as saying that, being created
19        4, XXX   |           according to Celsus, are "worms," are represented by him
20        4, XXX   |           more endurable if made by worms and flogs than by Christians
21        4, XXX   |             say that such men were "worms," who did not measure themselves
22        4, XXX   |         truth, to the wrigglings of worms or any other such creatures;
23        4, LVII  |             an ass, and, generally, worms from the most of bodies,
24        5, VII   |            as flies, and gnats, and worms, and every species of serpent,
25        5, XIV   |         which might be cherished by worms. For what sort of human
26        5, XIX   |           then, is not" the hope of worms, nor does our soul long