Book, Chapter

 1        2, XV    |       of truth, but, as Celsus supposes, inventors of fictions,
 2        3, XII   | servile class alone, as Celsus supposes, but to many among the Greeks
 3        3, XLIV  |        more intelligent, as he supposes, but of the more ignorant
 4        4, XXI   |        meaning, but, as Celsus supposes, may be taken as true to
 5        4, XCIX  |     takes care, not, as Celsus supposes, merely of the whole, but
 6        5, XLV   |     names is not, as Aristotle supposes, an enactment of those who
 7        5, LXV   |        sentiments which Celsus supposes to be used by Christians
 8        7, XXVIII|     heaven.'" Celsus therefore supposes that what we say of a land
 9        7, XXXIII|              XXXIII.~As Celsus supposes that we uphold the doctrine
10        7, XXXV  |      it would seem that Celsus supposes that the appearance of Christ
11        7, XLIV  |                   XLIV.~Celsus supposes that we may arrive at a
12        7, LXVI  |     incorporeal. But as Celsus supposes that we fall into a contradiction,
13        8, II    |       this way ascribe," as he supposes, "their own feelings and
14        8, VII   |        also state what loss he supposes those heroes or demons will
15        8, IX    |      no magical art, as Celsus supposes, but by a divine power,
16        8, XIII  |               XIII.~He further supposes, that "because we join along
17        8, XXXII |   these things were, as Celsus supposes, entrusted to the charge
18        8, XXXVI |      of God, do not, as Celsus supposes, "injure those who offend
19        8, XLII  |      no harm for doing so," he supposes that it is the body of Jesus
20        8, LVII  |                   LVII.~Celsus supposes that men "discharge the