Book, Chapter

 1        1, XLIX  |        inability, as I think, to meet the argument that neither
 2        2, LXXII |          all whom He happened to meet, nor yet all things to be
 3        2, LXXVII|         Are you to be allowed to meet the objection, that God
 4        3, L     |        those whom they happen to meet. Will they maintain, then,
 5        3, LXXX  |        an Epicurean, and let him meet the arguments, which are
 6        3, LXXXI |          what is to follow shall meet what Celsus has subsequently
 7        4, VI    |       But if you will have us to meet the most ridiculous among
 8        4, LXX   |      unto honour, sanctified and meet for the Master's use, prepared
 9        4, LXXXIV|         language: "And when they meet one another they enter into
10        5, XVII  |      with them in the clouds, to meet the Lord in the air."~
11        5, LIII  |          as if we were unable to meet him, let us, even at the
12        5, LIII  | occasions?" And he thinks he can meet either of these dilemmas
13        6, XXVII |         woman whom he chanced to meet." These calumnies have long
14        7, I     |      according to our ability to meet the charges brought by Celsus
15        7, II    |         are not in a position to meet his arguments. However,
16        7, LVI   |    against Him. Jesus did indeed meet with a most sad death; but
17        8, XXXII |        any of those things which meet the necessities of life,
18        8, XLIV  |          perceive that those who meet death victoriously for the
19        8, LII   |     Christian truth; but when we meet with persons who are prejudiced
20        8, LXV   |         received acceptation, to meet the saying of Celsus, that "