Book, Chapter

 1        1, XVII  |           the holy angels, and who relates deeds of far less atrocity
 2        1, XVIII |    affording, in the portion which relates to morals, any handle to
 3        1, LXII  |            learning (as the Gospel relates of them, and in respect
 4        1, LXIV  | philosopher; since, as the history relates, he was drawn away by Socrates
 5        2, XVI   |           place to what Heraclides relates respecting the woman who
 6        2, LIX   |          testimony of Phlegon, who relates that these events took place
 7        3, XXX   |        general superiority in what relates to the progress of virtue
 8        3, XXXIII|           of Astypalaea, "who," he relates, "entered into an ark, and
 9        3, XLIV  |         who utter, not what Celsus relates (for although some of them
10        3, LXXIII|          out regarding him that he relates "ridiculous things," although
11        4, XLVII |        much that is attractive. He relates, further, that "Joseph,
12        4, LI    |            on another occasion. He relates also the account respecting
13        5, XXIX  |            for themselves all that relates to the subject. (The narrative,
14        5, LIV   |            we investigate all that relates to the subject, we shall
15        6, VIII  |    moreover, about Pythagoras, who relates the greatest possible amount
16        6, XI    |           of Galilee also, as Luke relates in the Acts of the Apostles,
17        6, XXVI  |        instruction than that which relates to the punishment of sinners;
18        6, XXXIII|                XXXIII.~Celsus next relates other fables, to the effect
19        6, XXXIX |       thing as the Greeks, in what relates to those beings which are
20        6, XLII  |        much older than Heraclitus, relates a myth of one army drown
21        7, XXVII |           XXVII.~After this Celsus relates at length opinions which