Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref   |     to indicate his principal objections, and then briefly the answers
 2        1, Pref   | argumentative solution of the objections of Celsus, to those men
 3        1, LXX    |       altogether contemptible objections. For our reply to him will
 4        2, XXVII  |       might be able to answer objections. Now I know of no others
 5        2, XXX    |      Christian, if any of his objections should seem to be plausible,
 6        2, XXXV   |      Greeks would answer such objections, so would we, in the same,
 7        2, LV     |       the Jew who urges these objections: "While assailing our belief
 8        2, LXXVI  |        could not discover any objections to be urged against the
 9        3, XLIV   |     points Celsus quotes some objections against the doctrine of
10        4, VIII   |       disappear, and that the objections raised against the advent
11        4, XIV    |    has been returned to these objections, when I have related what
12        4, XVIII  |       to leave any one of his objections unexamined. He proceeds,
13        4, LXVIII |  parry, I don't know how, the objections raised to their views, allege
14        6, I      |      might be supposed, those objections which he has adduced from
15        6, XXXVIII|        not satisfied with the objections which he has drawn from
16        6, LIII   |    one, he brings forward the objections which we raised against
17        7, II     | ground on which to answer his objections; while we who recognise
18        7, XXV    |      that Celsus produces the objections which he has heard from
19        7, XXXIII |       as if regardless of all objections, come back again to the
20        8, XXXII  |       Being, multiply impious objections against providence. It is