Book, Chapter

 1        1, IV     |    regard as a myth, where it represents God as having with His own
 2        1, XXVIII |    character of a Jew. For he represents him disputing with Jesus,
 3        1, XLVII  |    like to say to Celsus, who represents the Jew as accepting somehow
 4        2, XXXVII |    that the prophetic writing represents as uttering these words;
 5        2, XLVII  |                     XLVII.~He represents, moreover, a statement of
 6        2, XLVIII |    his statements. And now he represents us as saying that "we deemed
 7        4, XX     |      In the next place, as he represents the Jews accounting in a
 8        4, XL     |      narrative most impiously represents God as in a state of weakness
 9        4, XLVIII |     the picture at Samos Juno represents matter, and Jupiter god.
10        6, XXVIII |       against the Christians, represents as such those who will not
11        6, LXX    |   himself the answer which he represents as coming from us, that "
12        7, XXXVII | uttered? For if those whom he represents as speaking are the unlearned,
13        7, LXV    |       the purport of which he represents as being, "that it is childish
14        8, II     |     the worship of demons, he represents us as answering that it
15        8, XVIII  |       this clearly before us, represents God as promising to the
16        8, XXXVIII|              XXXVIII.~He next represents Christians as saying what