Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXXVIII|             residing in Egypt was an event of any significance; but
 2        1, XLII   |          there is no such marvellous event interwoven with it, or with
 3        1, XLII   |           the object with which each event has been recorded may be
 4        1, L      |           next place, as if the only event predicted were this, that
 5        1, LXVI   |             out to them to do, is an event of frequent occurrence to
 6        2, XVI    |           not be a false, but a real event. For he who really died,
 7        2, XX     |              Celsus imagines that an event, predicted through foreknowledge,
 8        2, XX     |         would happen; but the future event itself, which would have
 9        2, XX     | foreknowledge of him who predicts an event, when it is possible that
10        2, XX     |             that he who foreknows an event, by secretly taking away
11        2, LVIII  |               who both predicted the event Himself, and was the subject
12        2, LXII   |          which befell Him, that this event should be marvellous above
13        2, LXIII  |           same manner as before that event. And in a treatise of this
14        4, XXI    |              true to the letter, the event does not on such a view
15        4, XXXI   |        proved, because no remarkable event in their history is found
16        4, LXI    |             of God; and then, in the event of the world perishing,
17        5, LVII   |              who believed in such an event to the advantage of their