Book, Chapter

 1        1, XVI    |  catalogue of learned men, while asserting that Linus, and Musaeus,
 2        2, V      |        overthrow Christianity by asserting that there is nothing new
 3        2, LIII   |        there is no difference in asserting that the sorcery practised
 4        2, LXXVIII|     after being thus introduced, asserting that these things were indeed
 5        3, I      |          Him, speak evil of Him, asserting that it was by means of
 6        3, XLII   |           and silver, and stone, asserting that the former is more
 7        3, XLVII  |        of matter and bodies, and asserting that everything is corporeal
 8        3, LXIX   |   continues in his usual manner, asserting that "to change a nature
 9        4, XXIII  |         the greater sinners, and asserting that God shows and announces
10        4, XL     |   transgression, the word of God asserting this not so much of one
11        4, LII    |      heard Celsus declaiming and asserting that the treatise entitled
12        4, LXIII  | indefinite s nature of evil, and asserting that evil, even in its own
13        4, LXXIV  |        many words, blames us for asserting that God made all things
14        4, LXXIV  |          for rational beings, in asserting that His arrangements are
15        5, II     |      which we shall show that in asserting generally that no God, or
16        6, XXVIII |  cosmogony is termed "accursed," asserting that "such is his character,
17        6, XXIX   |         slanders the Christians, asserting that, when the Jews press
18        6, XL     |    marvellous doings of demons;" asserting further, that "these presbyters
19        7, XII    |     contents himself with loudly asserting the false charge that these
20        7, XIV    |         could justify himself in asserting that that application was