Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXXII |   carpenter, did not invent these stories to overturn His miraculous
 2        1, XXXVII|          to the invention of such stories concerning a man whom they
 3        1, LXVIII|     remained over, or those other stories which Celsus thinks the
 4        2, X     |        narratives, or from Jewish stories, that he thinks to derive
 5        2, XVII  |          interested in collecting stories of this kind will find numbers
 6        2, LVI   |       with the existence of those stories of heroes who are supposed
 7        2, LVIII |        Further, after these Greek stories which the Jew adduced respecting
 8        3, XXIV  |        express our belief in such stories, but when we give our assent
 9        3, XXVII |       Celsus, do not regard these stories of yours to be either products
10        3, XXXVI |       truth and impartiality, the stories relating to Antinous, he
11        3, XLIII |        which was contained in the stories about Jupiter and his tomb;
12        4, XVII  |          at liberty to refer such stories to the doctrine of the soul,
13        4, XXXVI |       most incredible and insipid stories, viz., that a certain man
14        4, XXXVI |   composed incredible and insipid stories regarding the birth of man
15        4, XXXIX |          Plato fell in with these stories by chance, or whether, as
16        4, XLI   |          that they were inventing stories merely for young children."
17        4, XLII  | Theogonies of the Greeks, and the stories about the twelve gods, they
18        4, XLVIII|          I enumerate these absurd stories of the Greeks regarding
19        4, L     |   endeavour somehow to give these stories an allegorical signification,
20        4, L     |  inventions." Much rather are the stories of the Greeks not only very
21        5, LXII  |         relate certain marvellous stories, saying that he imagined
22        6, VIII  |       disciples recorded any such stories of Him; whereas this Celsus,
23        6, XXXIV |         whisper, even when making stories to lull an infant to sleep?"
24        6, XLII  |            these are not like the stories which are related of a devil,
25        6, XLIX  |        laughter in composing such stories; whereas it is incredible
26        6, LXXIV |          child to sleep with such stories as he has inserted in the