Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref   |        seemed to us adapted to refute them, although his arguments
 2        1, Pref   |    them of such a nature as to refute his statements and to exhibit
 3        1, XXII   |       but to make an effort to refute the charges brought against
 4        1, XLI    |   charges through inability to refute them, we have resolved to
 5        2, XXII   |     deduction as any one could refute with the greatest ease.~
 6        2, XXXVIII|  Christ), because they neither refute the arguments which we lay
 7        2, LII    |       divine, and endeavour to refute those who slanderously assert
 8        3, I      |      in which our object is to refute the allegations which he
 9        4, LIII   |      it was not his purpose to refute such statements, because
10        4, LXXV   |     and it would be foolish to refute such statements by answering
11        5, II     |      II.~We have now, then, to refute that statement of his which
12        5, XX     |       means of sound reasoning refute the fallacies of Celsus,
13        5, L      |       deemed worthy." We shall refute this, by remarking that
14        5, LIII   |      the accuser may appear to refute us, will be manifest to
15        6, XXVI   |      defend the diagram, or to refute the accusations brought
16        6, LI     | erroneous, and to undertake to refute, not those of their opinions
17        6, LII    |        to Celsus, who does not refute them with ability. For he
18        6, LXXIV  |  necessary for us to answer or refute. Again, after this he brings
19        7, XXVII  |      man." As he undertakes to refute opinions which are none
20        7, XXVII  |      our own arguments, and to refute his. But if he brings forward
21        7, LIII   |       we have done our best to refute, he goes on to address us
22        8, I      |       enable us effectively to refute the falsehoods which Celsus
23        8, LXVII  |    unnecessary for us again to refute these statements: "If you