Book, Chapter

 1        2, VIII |         this, as an exceedingly silly argument, it does not seem
 2        2, XVIII|      this the Jew makes another silly remark, saying, "How is
 3        2, LV   |       in order to deceive their silly hearers, and who make gain
 4        3, XIX  |        animals; and that we are silly, because we introduce nothing
 5        3, XX   |   demonstrate any of them to be silly or foolish. For if any one
 6        3, XXIV |         called by him a set of "silly" individuals, although he
 7        3, XLIV |      able to gain over only the silly, and the mean, and the stupid,
 8        3, LXXV |       then to young persons and silly rustics, saying to them, "
 9        4, III  |         all this on his part is silly talk; for God, by means
10        4, L    |        contrary are exceedingly silly inventions." Much rather
11        4, L    |        the Greeks not only very silly, but very impious inventions.
12        6, XXIII|          such as calls only for silly and servile listeners: but
13        6, XXIV |        houses, and lead captive silly women laden with sins, led
14        6, XXXII|   rather of curious trifles and silly talk than anything else,
15        6, XLIX |    their cosmogony is extremely silly." Now, if he had produced
16        6, XLIX |     some credible proofs of its silly character, we should have
17        6, XLIX |      assertion, that it is not "silly." If any one, however, wishes
18        6, XLIX | creation of man is "exceedingly silly," without stating any proofs,
19        6, XLIX |       he asserts that these are silly statements, let him turn
20        6, LX   |        saying: "By far the most silly thing is the distribution