Book, Chapter

 1        1, LXIX  | altogether without sin. For it is distinctly clear to us that "He did
 2        2, VIII  |           by the prophets. Isaiah distinctly declares: "Hearing ye shall
 3        2, XLIX  |             O light and truth! he distinctly declares, with his own voice,
 4        4, IV    |        binding on you, who do not distinctly show by your treatise that
 5        4, XIV   |       even the Stoics were unable distinctly to comprehend the natural
 6        4, XIX   |         friends of God. For it is distinctly stated that Jesus endured
 7        4, XXXIII|      Celsus, but not to have been distinctly set forth by him, because
 8        4, XLV   |        Scripture is nowhere found distinctly approving of their conduct
 9        4, LXXV  |     animals?" Let Celsus then say distinctly that the great diversity
10        5, XVI   |     individuals are unable to see distinctly the sense of each particular
11        5, LVII  |        belief, nor do all make it distinctly evident that they are relating
12        5, LXI   |     Gentiles alike, as Paul, too, distinctly says, who was a convert
13        6, XXIX  |    illustrious philosopher Celsus distinctly slanders the Christians,
14        6, XLIII |       Moses himself, the devil is distinctly described as presenting
15        6, LI    |          desire, on the contrary, distinctly to arraign the statements
16        6, LVII  |         may be uttered by him, is distinctly taught by Paul, when he
17        6, LXVI  |           eyes, and I see nothing distinctly." He then answers, as it
18        6, LXXIV |    Marcion and his followers,--he distinctly asks, "How could he, who
19        7, XVI   |        grief." Observe, then, how distinctly they say that it was a man
20        7, XXVIII|          immortality of the soul, distinctly gives the name 'land' to