Book, Chapter

 1        1, XVII  |  follows, Celsus, assailing the Mosaic history, finds fault with
 2        1, XVII  |        sails (as he thinks) the Mosaic histories, and finds fault
 3        1, XIX   |         cast discredit upon the Mosaic account of the creation,
 4        1, XXVI  |     those who have accepted the Mosaic law, and read the injunction, "
 5        2, II    |  according to the letter of the Mosaic law, He was unable to tell
 6        2, II    |      literal acceptation of the Mosaic law.~
 7        2, IV    |     Christianity is through the Mosaic worship and the prophetic
 8        2, IX    |        the command, when in the Mosaic account of the creation
 9        3, VIII  |         being descended, as the Mosaic history records, from Hebrew
10        4, XL    |         as he asserts that "the Mosaic narrative most impiously
11        4, XCV   | therefore, whatever else in the Mosaic writings may excite our
12        5, XLIV  |      which are regulated by the Mosaic code,--in conformity to
13        6, XXVIII|       reason why the God of the Mosaic cosmogony is termed "accursed,"
14        6, XXXVI |        life is mentioned in the Mosaic writings, and being blind
15        6, XLIX  |       his opinion regarding the Mosaic cosmogony, without offering,
16        6, XLIX  |      which led us to accept the Mosaic account, and the arguments
17        6, LI    |       for the exposition of the Mosaic cosmogony; and that work
18        6, LI    |   possessed the question of the Mosaic cosmogony of the six days.