Book, Chapter

 1        1, V     |   discovered by Christianity, he quotes a saying of Heraclitus to
 2        1, XXXII |        of Plato, and at any rate quotes them, whether He who sends
 3        2, XXIV  |      acts this Jew of Celsus who quotes the words, "O Father, would
 4        3, XXXIII|       Grecian histories, when he quotes further what is told of
 5        3, XLIV  |        After these points Celsus quotes some objections against
 6        4, LI    | Pythagoras--in many of his works quotes from the writings of Moses
 7        4, LI    |     dissertation on The Good, he quotes also a narrative regarding
 8        4, LXXVII|          Jews and Christians, he quotes against himself an iambic
 9        4, XCVIII|         the irrational creation, quotes the instance of the Arabian
10        5, LV    |    punished with chains." And he quotes (as from the book of Enoch,
11        6, VI    |     Seeing, however, that Celsus quotes from an epistle of Plato
12        6, VIII  |     universal knowledge, and who quotes many of the sayings of Plato,
13        6, IX    |                       IX.~Celsus quotes another saying of Plato
14        6, XII   |        divine of another. And he quotes the words of Heraclitus,
15        6, XII   |         a boy does to a man." He quotes, moreover, the following
16        6, XVII  |     while, on the other hand, he quotes the sayings of Plato, both
17        6, XXII  |         his treatise against us, quotes also certain Persian mysteries,
18        6, XXXIX |     among the Scythians. He then quotes a passage from Herodotus,
19        7, XX    |       their enemies; and then he quotes from the teaching of Christ
20        7, XLII  |        of theological truth, and quotes the following passage from
21        8, XV    |       Lord." Here, again, Celsus quotes opinions from some most
22        8, XV    |       truth of that which Celsus quotes as one of our sayings, "