Book, Chapter

 1        2, LVI   | following consideration might be adduced, perhaps, as a defence of
 2        2, LVIII |      Greek stories which the Jew adduced respecting those who were
 3        3, XXVII |          say, that if Celsus had adduced it as history, without signifying
 4        3, XXXV  |        was to no purpose that he adduced the instances previously
 5        4, XXXIII|       demons. These facts, then--adduced by Jews and Christians to
 6        4, XLVII |        itself, that it should be adduced as matter of accusation
 7        4, LIV   |    whatever other reasons may be adduced for their existence, not
 8        4, LIX   |          These instances we have adduced because of the language
 9        5, XVIII |          which have been already adduced, let us, with regard to
10        5, XXIX  |      concerned, enough have been adduced for the present. We say,
11        5, LII   |       refutations which might be adduced against the claims of their
12        5, LIII  |      refutations which have been adduced against the claims which
13        5, LIV   |         to admit what Celsus has adduced, from not understanding
14        6, I     |          objections which he has adduced from writers on philosophy.
15        6, XII   |            Such are the passages adduced by Celsus. But I shall subjoin
16        6, XVI   |          how often the camel was adduced as an object of comparison
17        6, XXII  | dissatisfied even with these, he adduced in addition the mysteries
18        6, LXXV  |          those charges which are adduced, he pretends not even to
19        7, XI    |        better arguments could be adduced than any I have been able
20        7, XII   |         But Celsus ought to have adduced from the prophets examples
21        8, XXXI  |        afterwards states what is adduced by Jews and Christians alike