Book, Chapter

 1        1, XLVI   |        whom he has introduced, may treat with mockery what I am going
 2        2, IV     |        have made some progress you treat it with disrespect, although
 3        2, IV     | Christianity do not, as ye allege, treat the things written in the
 4        2, IV     |      comprehended by the Jews, who treat them superficially, and
 5        2, VIII   |           is to punish the wicked, treat him with disregard when
 6        2, VIII   |       Celsus exclaims: "Why did we treat him, whom we announced beforehand,
 7        2, XI     |      traitor, who could not always treat with contempt what he had
 8        2, LXIX   |           our professed purpose to treat of such things. But, for
 9        2, LXIX   |         they symbolized, one might treat more profoundly, and in
10        3, XXVII  |      enjoining the Metapontines to treat Aristeas as a god," he gives
11        3, XXVIII |      enjoined the Metapon-tines to treat Aristeas as a god? And with
12        3, XXIX   |         wished the Metapontines to treat Aristeas as a god. But as
13        3, LXXVII |        that it is not befitting to treat with reverence anything
14        4, XX     |           purify the world, and to treat every one according to his
15        4, XXI    |           has the opportunity will treat more seasonably when his
16        4, XXIV   |           of the established laws, treat them as men, while you hold
17        4, XXXVIII|           a mythical dress, and to treat with contempt the latter,
18        4, LI     |          Epops, and in those which treat of "Numbers" and of "Place."
19        4, LIX    |            soul, and to reject and treat with dishonour those of
20        5, VI     |          if it were reasonable) to treat with the greatest respect
21        5, XXXVI  |    districts adjacent to Libya, to treat as a matter of indifference
22        5, XXXIX  |           spare crocodiles, and to treat them as sacred to some fabulous
23        5, XLVIII |      multitude, I have ventured to treat at such length; and now
24        6, XLI    |            had been our purpose to treat of magic, we could have
25        6, XLIII  |            into the desert, and to treat it as an expiatory sacrifice,
26        7, XVIII  |        obey his commands, he would treat them as his avowed enemies;