Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref  |        to each of the statements advanced by Celsus, what seemed to
 2        1, Pref  |        although only a short way advanced in philosophy, will allow
 3        1, XXXIX |         grapple with an argument advanced not in a serious but in
 4        2, XXVIII|          to what we have already advanced upon this head, that it
 5        2, XXVIII|         plausible argument to be advanced against the Christians only
 6        2, XXXII |     between the genealogies, are advanced by some as arguments against
 7        2, XLVI  |          over any of the charges advanced by him; and therefore, in
 8        2, LXIII |        even of those who are far advanced (in Christian knowledge),
 9        3, LV    |      altogether corrupt, and far advanced in wickedness, and such
10        3, LXXX  | arguments, which are not lightly advanced among Greeks and Barbarians,
11        4, II    |        repeat much that might be advanced upon this head. Observe,
12        4, XVI   |      progress, or of him who has advanced further, or of him who has
13        4, XIX   |         answer a charge which is advanced by no one against our Saviour.
14        4, XXXII |       were, a means of increase, advanced onwards, and won many souls,
15        5, II    |  assertions have been frequently advanced by him), it is unnecessary
16        5, III   |          assent to what has been advanced, either to overturn the
17        5, XLI   |       the charges which are next advanced by Celsus, in which there
18        5, LV    |         pass a jest upon what is advanced against us in a serious
19        6, VII   |  addition to what he has already advanced, only repeats himself, what
20        6, XIV   |          have also some who have advanced from it to that wisdom which
21        6, LXXVI |         against Jesus from being advanced.~
22        7, XXXII |       others requires a high and advanced degree of wisdom to set
23        8, XXIII |        believers are not of this advanced class; but from being either
24        8, XLVI  |         and Sarah, to whom at an advanced age was born Isaac, the
25        8, LI    |       subject; and, after having advanced what seemed to him the chief
26        8, LII   |      know that the good shall be advanced to a higher state, and that