Book, Chapter

 1        2, XXXIV  |              that there are certain sorcerers who are able by incantations
 2        2, XXXIV  |          histories to the doings of sorcerers. "But," he continues, "no
 3        2, XLIX   |          merely from giving heed to sorcerers in general, and those who
 4        2, XLIX   |             who are wicked men, and sorcerers; and he calls him who makes
 5        2, XLIX   |            one is God and the other sorcerers? Why ought the others, because
 6        2, L      |          but who are wicked men and sorcerers, although Celsus asserts
 7        2, LI     | incantations, and become subject to sorcerers) that some works must be
 8        2, LIII   |          but who are wicked men and sorcerers," some one, either Greek
 9        2, LIII   |          but who are wicked men and sorcerers. For it is written in your
10        2, LIII   |            is a God, and the others sorcerers?" one might object to him,
11        2, LIII   |      servant of God, and the others sorcerers?" But when, in addition
12        3, XXXVI  |            For it was no company of sorcerers, paying court to a king
13        4, LXXXVI |          only on the professions of sorcerers. However, let it be granted
14        4, LXXXVI |         such arts, whether they are sorcerers or not: how can serpents
15        5, XXXVIII|           but also by magicians and sorcerers, and those demons who are
16        6, XIV    |            assertions, he terms us "sorcerers," and asserts that "we flee
17        6, XXXI   |         with the artifices of those sorcerers, through which they desire
18        6, XXXII  |         these things, in order that sorcerers might not, under pretext