Book, Chapter

 1        1, IX    |    and of explanation of dark sayings, occurring in the prophetical
 2        1, L     | Christ; some by means of dark sayings, others in allegories or
 3        2, VI    |   parables, I will utter hard sayings of old;" and in another
 4        3, XLV   |     in what are called "dark" sayings, others in parables, and
 5        3, LXXIV |       the meaning of the hard sayings, and of those passages in
 6        4, XLIX  |   parables; I will utter dark sayings of old, which we have heard
 7        4, XCV   |    who knew these and similar sayings wish to observe this precept
 8        6, III   |        then, make known their sayings to those who are capable
 9        6, VIII  |    and who quotes many of the sayings of Plato, is, I think, intentionally
10        6, XVII  |     other hand, he quotes the sayings of Plato, both from his
11        6, XVIII |       of reverence than those sayings of Plato which Celsus admires.
12        6, LXXIII|      of men. For, quoting the sayings of the Stoics, and affecting
13        7, III   |      world peopled. But those sayings which were uttered or not
14        7, III   |       look upon as marvellous sayings, and unchangeably true."
15        7, X     |       of what are called dark sayings, parables, or similitudes.
16        7, LIV   |       repeat to us any of his sayings, and let him justify his
17        8, XV    |   Celsus quotes as one of our sayings, "Who else than He can be
18        8, XLVIII|      responses of oracles, or sayings of soothsayers, for one