Book, Chapter

 1        1, LXVIII | immediately compares them to the tricks of jugglers, who profess
 2        2, LV     |       who practise such juggling tricks, in order to deceive their
 3        2, LV     |        practise similar juggling tricks to those of Moses, in order
 4        2, LV     |         engaged in such juggling tricks) than in that of a Jew,
 5        3, XXXIII |       the performers of juggling tricks, while Celsus thinks that
 6        3, L      |     perform the most disgraceful tricks, and who gather crowds around
 7        3, L      |    perform the most disreputable tricks, and gather crowds around
 8        3, L      |          them! What disreputable tricks, pray, do we perform? Or
 9        3, L      |    perform the most disreputable tricks, and gather crowds around
10        3, LI     |        perform the most shameful tricks. Now the venerable school
11        3, LII    |        perform most disreputable tricks, and collect crowds around
12        3, LII    |    perform the most disreputable tricks in the market-places and
13        3, LII    |       nor dare to show off their tricks before them; but wherever
14        5, XXXVIII|    agreeably to certain juggling tricks performed at the desire
15        5, XXXVIII|          mysteries, and juggling tricks employed to invoke demons,
16        5, LI     |         led away by any juggling tricks of Moses (as Celsus imagines),