Book, Chapter

 1        1, VII   |   Moreover, since he frequently calls the Christian doctrine a
 2        1, XLVIII|         being, as the Scripture calls it, a kind of general divine
 3        1, LXII  |      tax-gatherer; that when he calls them indiscriminately sailors,
 4        2, XXIV  |         over by those whom Paul calls "perfect" when he said, "
 5        2, XLVIII|        inner man," as Scripture calls it, having now been healed
 6        2, XLIX  |      men, and sorcerers; and he calls him who makes use of such
 7        3, LXXIII|         are the things which he calls "ridiculous." And in his
 8        4, XLVII |        the people from Egypt he calls a flight, not at all remembering
 9        4, XCIX  |         those who neglect these calls to conversion may deservedly
10        6, XXIII |        Celsus imagines, such as calls only for silly and servile
11        6, LVI   |        and create evil;" for He calls into existence "corporeal"
12        6, LXVIII| announcing Himself as flesh, He calls to Himself those who are
13        7, XI    | literally and in detail what he calls "those fanatical and utterly
14        7, XX    |       and recommend the law, he calls it "spiritual," and says, "
15        7, XXXV  |       whereas these gods, as he calls them, in human shape always
16        7, XLI   |  divinely inspired poets, as he calls them, to wise men and philosophers,
17        7, LV    |      for the removal of what He calls "the cup" bears a sense
18        8, IV    |          But as the God of gods calls whom He pleases through
19        8, V     |         that of those whom Paul calls "gods," if he is enabled,
20        8, L     |     their expectations. He also calls them gross and impure men,
21        8, LVI   |       those things which Celsus calls evils we are therefore prepared,