Book, Chapter

 1        1, IX     |         scheme of Christianity was introduced among men, this also must
 2        1, XV     |            the philosophy which he introduced among the Greeks. And there
 3        1, XXII   | confessedly Hebrew, are frequently introduced by those Egyptians who profess
 4        1, XXXII  |         return to where the Jew is introduced, speaking of the mother
 5        1, XXXII  |       Celsus frequently names), is introduced into a body, and introduced
 6        1, XXXII  |        introduced into a body, and introduced according to its deserts
 7        1, XXXVII |       beings. And since Celsus has introduced the Jew disputing with Jesus,
 8        1, XLII   |           kind of half-virgin, was introduced into the narrative, how
 9        1, XLVI   |             or the Jew whom he has introduced, may treat with mockery
10        1, LVI    |         and of the Jew whom he has introduced, and of all who are not
11        2, IV     |         place, while those who are introduced prosecute their investigations
12        2, XXX    |         spirit had been everywhere introduced into the conduct of things?~
13        2, LXXVIII|           Celsus, after being thus introduced, asserting that these things
14        4, LXXVI  |           want of covering, again, introduced the art of weaving, which
15        5, XXIX   |          considered to be gods are introduced as having contended with
16        6, IX     |          to this division, John is introduced before Jesus as the voice
17        6, XXVI   |       against the Christians, have introduced among the charges directed
18        6, XXVIII |        curse upon the serpent, who introduced the first human beings to
19        6, XXXVI  |            this reason is the tree introduced, either because our teacher
20        6, XXXVIII|            Understanding." We have introduced these matters into our reply
21        6, XXXVIII|           he has not extracted and introduced into his treatise, statements
22        7, X      |            in which the speaker is introduced as claiming to be God Almighty,
23        7, XXXVI  |           sentiments of the person introduced are faithfully preserved;