Book, Chapter

 1        1, XVIII  |         little concern for those readers who are to peruse them at
 2        1, XVIII  |    carefully treasured up if the readers had perceived any benefit (
 3        2, IX     |       evident to all intelligent readers of the Gospel narrative,
 4        2, XV     |          who wished to teach the readers of the Gospels to despise
 5        2, XV     |          to do any harm to their readers, nor to afford any pretext
 6        4, XCIX   |      book, to the benefit of our readers, and may bring it to a successful
 7        5, XVIII  |       expressly intended for our readers. Neither we, then, nor the
 8        6, V      |          did not at all help his readers to attain to a pure worship
 9        6, V      |          has led to their honest readers being filled with a divine
10        6, XXXVIII|        to Celsus, to show to our readers that we know better than
11        6, LV     |        which have disturbed many readers of Scripture, who are unable
12        6, LV     |    disturb the minds of ignorant readers of holy Scripture. I have
13        7, X      | ingeniously designed to dissuade readers from attempting any inquiry
14        7, XIII   |       prejudice the minds of his readers. The prophets, indeed, foretold
15        7, XXIX   |       not evident to intelligent readers that the following words
16        8, LXXVI  |       And now it remains for the readers of his discourse and of