Book, Chapter

 1        1, VIII  |   ascertained that he was an Epicurean; but here, because he thought
 2        1, VIII  |      acknowledged himself an Epicurean, he would not obtain any
 3        1, X     |      or a Peripatetic, or an Epicurean, or a follower of some other
 4        1, XLIII |     had been described as an Epicurean, or a follower of Democritus,
 5        2, LX    |    adopts this opinion as an Epicurean, and says, "That some one
 6        3, XXXV  | opinion, as being that of an Epicurean, and of one who does not
 7        3, XLIX  |    it be shown that he is an Epicurean.~
 8        3, LXXX  |  confessing himself to be an Epicurean, and let him meet the arguments,
 9        4, IV    |     treatise that you are an Epicurean, but pretend to recognise
10        4, XXXVI |  reproach upon us, that this Epicurean Celsus, who is better able
11        4, LIV   | either does not disclose his Epicurean opinions, or, as might be
12        4, LIV   |   the name, with Celsus, the Epicurean. For he ought, in giving
13        4, LXXV  |     more clearly at last his Epicurean leanings; and in the second
14        4, LXXV  |     maintaining, like a true Epicurean, that these things are the
15        4, LXXXVI|     he wishes quietly, as an Epicurean, to censure the entire use
16        5, III   |      whole treatise to be an Epicurean, is convicted of being a
17        6, XLI   |      Euphrates and a certain Epicurean. Now on the other hand,
18        7, LXIII |      would forfeit, then the Epicurean would yield to the commission
19        7, LXIII | impious ones as those of the Epicurean, and the common person of