Book, Chapter

 1        1, LXI   |         to mankind. And this is plain to him who reflects that
 2        2, VI    |     sense of these Words in the plain history which they relate,
 3        3, XV    |       strengthens our union, is plain from the fact that this
 4        5, XXIX  |         east, that they found a plain in the land of Shinar, and
 5        7, XI    |    least as we are able to make plain. And other persons of intelligence
 6        7, XIV   |        is God?" From this it is plain that Celsus feels the argument
 7        7, XIV   |         it would have been made plain what those prophecies are
 8        7, XXVIII|         and others 'the Elysian plain,' so called because they
 9        7, XXVIII|        send thee to the Elysian plain, on the borders of the earth,
10        7, XXIX  |    those who died in him, it is plain that all parts of the earth
11        7, XLIII |         their grosser sense, is plain from the answer which He
12        7, LX    |    divine word, and they become plain to them in proportion to
13        7, LXI   |    corrupted or degraded by the plain and simple language which
14        8, VIII  |         or an evil habit, it is plain that no injury of this kind
15        8, XXV   |       that is impossible, it is plain that demons do not belong
16        8, XLVI  | prophets were admired for their plain truthfulness, not only by
17        8, LXI   |       traditional shapes? It is plain even to the least intelligent,