Book, Chapter

 1        2, I     |  course. And certainly it was quite consistent that those should
 2        2, VIII  |      prophetic statement, was quite in keeping with human nature.
 3        2, XX    | cannot admit this. For it was quite possible, also, that they
 4        3, XLIII |      of his tomb, that it was quite congruous with his birth
 5        5, XXXVII| modern descendants have begun quite recently to pay reverence
 6        6, XXXVII|     goes on to speak in a way quite in harmony with the tone
 7        7, IX    |       strange, fanatical, and quite unintelligible words, of
 8        7, X     |       strange, fanatical, and quite unintelligible words, of
 9        7, XI    |      in writing. And it seems quite clear that Celsus is speaking
10        7, XVI   |     judge and reason in a way quite different from that in which
11        7, XVIII |    Nazareth, promulgated laws quite opposed to these, declaring
12        7, XL    |     These words are therefore quite inappropriate as addressed
13        7, XL    |     phantoms." And, as though quite unaware that these impostors
14        8, XXVI  |       laws of many states are quite inconsistent with each other,
15        8, XLVII |       adopt others which were quite strange to them. And indeed,
16        8, LXXII |    one law;" but judging this quite impossible, he adds, "Any