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| Origenes Against Celsus IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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2502 3, LXVIII | And therefore their word ran swiftly and speedily, or
2503 7, XXI | true good, which "are the ransom of the life of a man;" but
2504 4, XCII | enter the bodies of the more rapacious and savage and wicked of
2505 4, LXXXVI | of vision and to produce rapidity of movement, having obtained
2506 7, XXX | the Greeks, but that they rather--living as they did not only
2507 8, XVIII | things, and subject to the ravages of time, the former abide
2508 4, XLII | light, he converts the "raven" into a "crow," and imagines
2509 1, XXXIV | Ask thee a sign of the RD thy God; ask it either in
2510 4, XIV | and at another, when a re-arrangement of things occurs, he again
2511 2, LVIII | and Elisha, such as has re-suited from the preaching of the
2512 1, XXVII | philanthropic doctrine, which reaches to every soul under the
2513 3, L | seeing that by means of readings, and explanations of the
2514 6, XLV | virtue dwells in the man who realizes the ideal given in Jesus,
2515 6, XXXI | hidden by the powers of the realms. Let grace be with me, O
2516 7, XXIV | sow not, neither do they reap; yet your heavenly Father
2517 8, XLIX | are not worthy of being reasoned with; for in this and in
2518 3, XLII | does not speak as a good reasoner, when he compares the mortal
2519 4, XLIII | he means the conduct of Rebecca, who contrived that the
2520 6, LVII | land; but if ye refuse and rebel, a sword shall devour you."
2521 3, VII | Jesus others who were Jews rebelled against the Jewish state,
2522 3, VI | so great a multitude of rebellious Egyptians to become a nation,
2523 4, XXVIII | away for a little time Thou rebukest, and admonishest, reminding
2524 6, LII | and then endeavoured to rebut these impious assertions.
2525 8, XXX | bearing on this point, to recall a beautiful saying in the
2526 1, VIII | opinion ought not to feign recantation, or publicly disown it."
2527 6, LXXI | God ("for the natural man receiveth not the things of the Spirit
2528 6, LXVII | weakness in the eyes of the recipient. And if we must speak at
2529 6, LVII | are termed, so to speak, "reciprocal" (compare the phrase "to
2530 8, IX | IX.~And observe the recklessness of that expression, "For
2531 3, XXXV | Greeks, and who neither recognises demons nor worships gods
2532 2, LXXV | or why, pray, is he not recognized by those who have been long
2533 2, LXXVI | charges do not manifestly recoil upon the Jew. For in the
2534 3, XXVIII | was a mortal? And yet the recommendations of Apollo (viewed by us
2535 1, XXIX | so to speak, some more recondite' signification still? The
2536 6, XXVII | of the cosmogony which he records--an "accursed" divinity.
2537 3, LXVII | deemed worthy by Plato to recount the discourse of Socrates
2538 6, XLII | Ophioneus of the other, and recounts their challenges and struggles,
2539 8, LXVI | influence of demons--at one time recovering, at another relapsing, as
2540 8, LXIII | demons, and at another he recovers from their deluding power,
2541 6, LIV | concerning which Paul said: "Redeeming the time, because the days
2542 5, XXXIX | and sanctification, and redemption." And although we may call
2543 2, XIII | thought that this would redound to his credit, that he had
2544 8, XXX | respect paid to the body redounds to the honour of the person
2545 4, LXXXVI | as if doing his utmost to reduce the human race to a still
2546 8, L | possible to a higher state of refinement--to bring the impure to the
2547 4, XVII | meaning; whereas, if he had reflected on what is appropriate to
2548 4, LXXXVI | by the exercise of their reflective powers and of their understanding
2549 4, IX | Israel, the Christ, the Reformer of the whole world, who
2550 4, IX | numerous prophets who were the reformers of that well-known Israel,
2551 3, XXXIV | enumerated, whereas we have refrained from offering to the Divinity
2552 6, LXI | stands in need of rest to refresh himself!" For he knows nothing
2553 8, XXXI | springs in fountains, and refreshes the earth with running streams,--
2554 5, X | to offer a defence of our refusal to recognise as gods, equally
2555 1, Pref | to all false witness, and refutes and overthrows all unfounded
2556 8, LXV | have been raised to their regal dignity." Here much might
2557 7, XXXIII | vanquished, they still, as if regardless of all objections, come
2558 1, LXIV | appeared, by the washing of regeneration, and renewing of the Holy
2559 4, XXXI | serve them." And what a regime was that under which the
2560 3, LXVIII | licentiousness to one of extreme regularity, and from a life of wickedness
2561 4, LVII | established for the purpose of regulating the changes of bodies, and
2562 8, LVIII | Erou, Erebiou, Ramanor, Reianoor, and other such Egyptian
2563 8, LXXIII | cause, and for the king who reigns righteously, that whatever
2564 8, LVI | and prove me; purge my reins and my heart." For "no one
2565 2, LXI | other parts of which he rejects-Jesus called to Him one of His
2566 8, LXVII | pleasant vine, and wine which rejoiceth the heart of man." And moreover,
2567 2, XLV | Sanhedrim after being scourged, rejoicing that they were counted worthy
2568 4, XLV | that the only means left of rekindling the flame of human life
2569 8, LXVI | time recovering, at another relapsing, as though he were again
2570 3, XV | from the Gospel neither to relax our efforts in days of peace,
2571 5, IX | taking care to see what was relevant to the matter, he expressed
2572 4, LVI | heavens shall perish, but Thou remainest: and they all shall wax
2573 3, XIII | on which subject we have remarked in the preceding book. But
2574 5, XXXI | considerable time, and that a remedy was always applied, and
2575 5, XLVIII | circumcise themselves, and are reminded (by the apostle): "If ye
2576 1, XLVII | Baptist, baptizing for the remission of sins, is related by one
2577 4, XIV | indeed, to undergo change and remoulding, but of an immortal to remain
2578 5, VIII | and the star of your god Remphan, figures which you made
2579 4, XCI | Floats on the winds, and rends the heaven with cries;~Amidst
2580 7, XLV | clean heart, O God, and renew a right spirit within me,"
2581 1, LXIV | washing of regeneration, and renewing of the Holy Ghost, which
2582 4, LXIX | then, always in order to repair what has become faulty s
2583 5, LVI | raiment to the women that repaired to the sepulchre, or who
2584 4, XCVIII | which after many years repairs to Egypt, and bears thither
2585 3, XVIII | asserts that Christians "repel every wise man from the
2586 6, XII | serve as a protective and repelling force against them. For
2587 6, XXVII | scattered abroad false reports of the Gospel, such as that "
2588 1, LIII | throughout the world have reposed a simple faith in Him, the
2589 1, XLIV | events in which he firmly reposes confidence.~
2590 2, XVII | proceeded to face the danger, reproaching those who were weeping around
2591 5, XXXII | account of their sins, to "a reprobate mind," and to "vile affections,"
2592 7, VII | their faithfulness in the reproof of the wicked, that "they
2593 8, XL | taken literally; for he reproves those who say, "Our fathers
2594 4, XLV | few words soften down the repulsive features of the history.
2595 3, XLII | are reported of them as reputable, they are recorded, nevertheless,
2596 5, XI | that we should send up our requests to the God to whom they
2597 1, IV | without excuse, having the "requirements of the law written upon
2598 2, XXV | Jerusalem were to undergo in requital of the wicked deeds which
2599 6, LXXVIII | lengthened slumber, desire to rescue the human race from evil,
2600 7, LXVIII | which require considerable research, and a profound acquaintance
2601 6, XXV | Geenna. And continuing our researches, we find that what was termed "
2602 6, XXXIX | the making of) images, or resemblances of demons, or the various
2603 2, LXVII | him, and to all without reservation." There was, however, no
2604 3, XXI | to "those without," while reserving the exhibition of their
2605 6, LX | heaven into their several reservoirs on the third (the earth
2606 1, XXXII | conferred more benefit by its residence in the flesh than that of
2607 4, V | him whom God chooses, and resides in him in whom it finds
2608 1, XXXVIII | Lord's quitting Judea and residing in Egypt was an event of
2609 3, LXXIX | correction of those who offer resistance, although they do not at
2610 7, XXVI | them, and prevent them from resisting the enemy. And that same
2611 2, X | such power of endurance and resolution continued even to death,
2612 6, XLI | possessed by Apollonius, and resorted to him as a sorcerer; and
2613 4, XXXIX | forethought, and also fertile in resources; acting like a philosopher
2614 5, LVIII | appear in itself a more respectful proceeding, that the servant
2615 2, LVI | For each one of the heroes respectively mentioned might, had he
2616 2, LXV | For His deity was more resplendent after lie had finished the
2617 4, XL | lay hold of some stable resting-place.~
2618 4, XXXVIII | the wish that longs with restless aim,~And cares of dress
2619 8, XXIX | law of Moses, carefully restrict their food to such things
2620 1, XIII | foolishness good, not without restriction, but when a man becomes
2621 1, Pref | of Christianity) which rests on facts, and that power
2622 4, XXI | these statements of his resulting from one blunder, viz.,
2623 2, XI | it is he; seize ye him,"--retaining still some element of respect
2624 5, LIX | ceased" from His works, retiring into the contemplation of
2625 6, LXVII | Christian, indeed, could retort on Celsus, who says nothing
2626 6, X | avoid the appearance of retreating to an irrefutable position,
2627 6, VI | especially in their sacred retreats, concerning the Gospel of
2628 4, XXXVIII | an evil thing, and as a retribution for the theft of "the fire;"
2629 4, XXXVIII | Exultest thou in this the flame retrieved,~And dost thou triumph in
2630 6, XXXV | a circle of circles, and returneth again upon its circles."
2631 3, LXVII | flute-player and a party of revellers, his profligate associates,
2632 7, VII | prophets; whilst we regard with reverent awe the Jewish prophets:
2633 3, XXXVI | being of superior power, or reverentially accept Him as their legal
2634 5, XXXVIII | good reason, that each one reveres his domestic and native
2635 8, XLVI | from them, they suffered reverses. What need is there to quote
2636 4, XXX | one might mockingly and revilingly say that such men were "
2637 3, LXII | the commandment came, sin revived, and I died." Moreover,
2638 3, XXIV | cures which they perform, revoking no other name over those
2639 6, XXII | representation of the two heavenly revolutions,--of the movement, viz.,
2640 4, LXVII | times, as the periods have revolved. Nay, Christians too will
2641 6, LX | yet laid, nor the sun yet revolving, how could there be days?"
2642 7, XXII | happy shall he be that rewardeth thee as thou hast served
2643 5, LIII | statement only as an empty rhetorical device. That we are not
2644 1, XXVIII | since, in imitation of a rhetorician training a pupil, he introduces
2645 6, XXXVIII | another figure, like a rhomboid, (entitled) "The foresight
2646 4, XXXVIII | instead thereof. And the rib, which He had taken from
2647 4, XXXVIII | and He took one of his ribs, and closed up the flesh
2648 6, XLVI | countenance, and understanding riddles. And his power shall be
2649 1, LVI | And stretch forth, and ride prosperously, and reign,
2650 8, LXIII | compares demons with men who rigorously discharge every duty, even
2651 4, XXXVIII | Alone, beneath the vessel s rims detained,~Hope still within
2652 8, XXIII | the lust of the flesh runs riot, and leads to drunkenness
2653 8, LXVII | and by His providence, as ripe fruits, and "corn which
2654 5, VII | whole Cosmos is God, are the riven and seas also gods? But
2655 5, LI | crocodile, or the ox, or the river-horse, or the dog-faced baboon,
2656 4, XXXIX | beside gates, and on public roads; possessing the nature of
2657 4, XVIII | form of God, thought it not robbery to be equal with God, but
2658 7, XXXIX | philosopher could lay aside his robes more readily. He then addresses
2659 6, LVI | would one visit "with a rod the transgressions of those
2660 8, LXIX | the whole of the empire of Rome? For they will pray to the
2661 4, I | as we must not stop with rooting out and pulling down the
2662 6, XXXIX | or stones, or plants, or roots, or generally in all kinds
2663 7, LXIII | to temples and images is rounded, in order that we may approve
2664 6, LV | appear to be the cause of the rubbish which lies around their
2665 8, L | humanity, to assist even the rude and depraved. For society
2666 4, XXXVIII | posterity of man,~Shalt rue the fraud whence mightier
2667 6, XVI | acceptability, viz. that it ruminates, but one of condemnation,
2668 8, XXXI | refreshes the earth with running streams,--that the air is
2669 2, XXXVII | to Jesus, saying that "he rushed with open mouth to drink
2670 8, XXII | receiving "the mighty wind rushing from heaven," which is powerful
2671 7, LXVIII | whatsoever, however unjust they rusty be, then it is no longer
2672 1, IX | soothsayers, and Mithrae, and Sabbadians, and to anything else that
2673 2, II | festivals, and new moons, and sabbaths. These were many of the
2674 7, LII | to places having a real sacredness and who cannot see that
2675 5, VIII | to such objects, and for sacrificing to the queen of heaven,
2676 1, XLIX | befitted a Samaritan or a Sadducee to utter; nor would the
2677 1, XLIX | although the Samaritans and Sadducees, who receive the books of
2678 3, XXXVII | exactness, it was deemed safe that no mortal should entrust
2679 4, LXXIV | of animals, and from the sagacity manifested by them, he would
2680 4, LXXVI | by means of the arts of sailing and pilotage, to those who
2681 5, XXIX | that Athena, who obtained Sais by lot, is the same who
2682 2, XLI | the price received for the sale of his possessions. Nay,
2683 4, XLVI | of Simeon and Levi, who sallied out (on the She-chemites)
2684 5, LXII | and Harpocratians from Salome, and others who derive their
2685 5, LV | angels, since tears are saltish in their nature, unless
2686 3, VIII | should be filled with this salutary and religious doctrine.
2687 6, XXXI | which they proceed): "I salute the one-formed king, the
2688 1, XXIV | called Brahmans, or by the Samanaeans, and others in different
2689 6, XI | were Simon, the Magus of Samaria, and Dositheus, who was
2690 7, LXIII | passes for being one and the same--namely, abstinence from
2691 1, XXXVI | desire such things, as when Samuel prophesies regarding three
2692 5, XXXIX | and righteousness, and sanctification, and redemption." And although
2693 8, XXXIII | prayer a sacred body, which sanctifies those who sincerely partake
2694 5, XXXVI | observe the religious worship sanctioned by the laws of his country;
2695 4, XCI | lasting prodigy on Aulis' sands.~Such was the will of Jove;
2696 4, XCI | Straight to the tree his sanguine spires he rolled,~And curled
2697 2, XLV | from the presence of the Sanhedrim after being scourged, rejoicing
2698 2, XLVIII | was Elijah sent save to Sarepta in Sidonia (for the widow
2699 1, XLII | and of a man Peleus, or Sarpedon being the son of Zeus, or
2700 6, XLIV | manner contrary to virtue) Satanas, that is, an "adversary"
2701 6, XLIV | named Satan, and by some Satanas--as being more in conformity
2702 5, XXXII | hearts," in order that, being sated with sin, they might hate
2703 3, LXXI | and who have manifested a satisfactory change, are received by
2704 7, XXIV | righteous eateth to the satisfying of his soul, but the belly
2705 8, XXXV | which is as follows: "The satrap of a Persian or Roman monarch,
2706 8, XXXV | despised them; and will the satraps and ministers of earth and
2707 7, VI | is the intention of the satyric drama). And perhaps it was
2708 1, XII | Egypt (where the Egyptian savans, learned in their country'
2709 6, XIII | far as they can, must be saved--is faith. And therefore
2710 4, XIX | For certain words, when savouring of falsehood, produce upon
2711 3, VII | part of Christians which savours of rebellion. And yet, if
2712 6, LV | things as spiral shavings and sawdust, or as architects might
2713 7, VII | they were stoned; they were sawn asunder, were tempted, were
2714 7, IV | the contact--if I may so say--of the Holy Spirit they
2715 1, Pref | Jesus said to him, Thou sayest. And when He was accused
2716 7, XVIII | he himself did--as Moses says--threatening them, moreover,
2717 4, XXVIII | died for us;" and although "scarcely for a righteous man will
2718 8, XXXVI | not, then, Celsus try to scare us with threats of mischief
2719 4, XXXVIII | She lifts the lid; she scatters griefs in air:~Alone, beneath
2720 5, XLII | gymnastic contests, nor scenic representations, nor horse-races;
2721 1, XLVIII | sense of smelling, which scents such things as leads Paul
2722 2, LXI | of His disciples who was sceptical, and who deemed the miracle
2723 1, IX | intervention that the philanthropic scheme of Christianity was introduced
2724 1, LVII | longer under fear, as a schoolmaster, but who chooses good for
2725 6, LXXIV | continues to ridicule, and scoff, and play the buffoon, we
2726 6, X | we at all say, as Celsus scoffingly alleges, "Believe that he
2727 2, XLV | the Sanhedrim after being scourged, rejoicing that they were
2728 2, XXXI | man, who was punished by scourging and crucifixion." Now, on
2729 5, XXXVII | recently to pay reverence to Scrapis, who never was a god at
2730 4, IX | directly from the sacred Scrip-tares, but also by inferences
2731 6, LXVI | painters, and moulders and sculptors, and who will not look upwards,
2732 6, XXXI | symbol of thine own power, sculptured on the figure of the tree
2733 1, XLII | Achilles being the son of a sea-goddess Thetis and of a man Peleus,
2734 6, XXVII | called father, and he who is sealed is called young man and
2735 6, XXV | place of punishment, we searched to see whether it is mentioned
2736 6, XVII | possess the "Spirit which searcheth all things, even the deep
2737 5, LXIV | having their conscience seared with a hot iron; forbidding
2738 3, XLV | the sand that is on the seashore. And the wisdom that was
2739 2, II | such a task to a future season--to that, namely, which followed
2740 4, XLIV | however, it will be more seasonable to offer an explanation
2741 4, XXI | opportunity will treat more seasonably when his object is to show
2742 7, LIX | nutritious has been prepared and seasoned in such a way as to be fit,
2743 3, XXV | the priestess, as she is seated at the mouth of the Pythian
2744 4, LXXIX | banquets, and common were seats,~Alike to immortal gods
2745 1, XXX | from their laws, and to secede to him, not as a tyrant
2746 4, XCI | war."~And regarding the second--the bird--the poet says:--~"
2747 8, XVII | again, are inferior to the second-rate artists,--so that, taking
2748 5, X | unfading wisdom, or who had secured even the "very reflection
2749 4, XLI | material of that kind, but was securely coated with bitumen. And
2750 2, LXXVIII | of seducing men--a good seduction, truly!--that they may become
2751 | seeming
2752 3, XII | who aimed at that which is seemly entertain a hatred of philosophy,
2753 2, XI | I shall kiss, it is he; seize ye him,"--retaining still
2754 3, XXXVIII | power of faith, because it seizes that which first presents
2755 5, XXXII | has been able to make a selection of individuals from the
2756 5, XXVII | is there for me to make selections from those who have been
2757 1, LXI | to avoid exposing one's self to dangers, but to guard
2758 3, LXIV | boasted with a certain wicked self-conceit in the words, "I thank Thee
2759 1, VIII | Celsus must be convicted of self-contradiction. For from other treatises
2760 8, LXXIII | righteous prayers we join self-denying exercises and meditations,
2761 3, LXXXI | arrogant so to speak, it is self-evident that nothing can be denied
2762 1, XXIII | requires, and which are not self-existing! For all are parts of the
2763 8, LIX | in the almighty, living, self-revealing God, who has manifested
2764 3, V | Because, then, they were a selfish people, who hon-outer those
2765 4, XLVI | he speaks of" brothers selling (one another)," alluding
2766 1, LII | doctrine, and betake them selves to the better life pointed
2767 7, XXXII | teaches us that there is a seminal principle lodged in that
2768 4, XXXII | stirred up both princes, and senates, and rulers in every place,--
2769 1, XLVIII | mind alone which has these sensations--so there is no absurdity
2770 8, LXVI | though he were again becoming sensible--says: "If, however, any
2771 7, XXXIV | our ears, and to touch Him sensibly with our hands. We know
2772 3, XXXIX | words, and a weaving of sentences, accompanied by all the
2773 1, XLI | answer each one of them separately according to our ability,
2774 7, XLIV | God either by combining or separating certain things after the
2775 1, XXXIV | word "Olmah"--which the Septuagint have rendered by "a virgin,"
2776 5, XXIV | bodies are deemed worthy of sepulture, with the honours accorded
2777 1, XLI | not to the connection and sequence of the nature of the things
2778 6, LXXIV | Discourse? For when he ought seriously to apply himself to argument,
2779 1, XXIX | speak, the meanest of the Seriphians, has yet been able to shake
2780 6, XLIII | fallen from heaven. For the serpent--from whom the Ophioneus
2781 2, VII | at meat, but as he that serveth?" And let any one show what
2782 8, XXXV | lower offices of trust and service--as, after the manner of
2783 3, LXXV | who of their own accord servilely yield themselves to the
2784 7, LXVIII | Observe here again how he settles at once a number of questions
2785 5, XXXI | delivered over to rulers of a severer character--to Assyrians
2786 7, XLVI | mutilate" the inner man, by severing from it that justice and
2787 8, XXX | saying in the writings of Sextus, which is known to most
2788 6, II | appears to be thrown into the shade by the splendour of polished
2789 6, XLIII | divine Paradise, obscurely shadows forth something similar,
2790 1, XLIX | least available influence in shaking, I do not say the faith,
2791 6, X | of God, although he was shamefully bound, and disgracefully
2792 7, XLVII | dishonour their own bodies," in shamelessness and licentiousness, because
2793 7, L | from sin. They say, "I was shapen in iniquity, and in sin
2794 1, XLVIII | by one of those who were sharers of your punishment, whom
2795 1, Pref | by Celsus--who no longer shares the common life of men,
2796 4, LXXXVI | the well-known fennel to sharpen their power of vision and
2797 7, XXXIX | have the eye of the mind sharpened, and the eye of sense closed;
2798 6, LVII | compare the phrase "to shave a man," when he makes an
2799 6, LV | carpenter such things as spiral shavings and sawdust, or as architects
2800 1, XXXVI | prophesies regarding three she-asses which were lost, or when
2801 4, XLVI | who sallied out (on the She-chemites) on account of the insult
2802 2, X | Put up thy sword into its sheath: for all they who draw the
2803 4, XLVI | violated by the son of the Shechemite king, he inveighs against
2804 5, XLVIII | having power before the shedding of the blood, but who became
2805 6, VII | method of question and answer sheds light on the thoughts of
2806 4, LXXV | say as guardians of our sheep-folds, or of our cattle-yards,
2807 2, I | as it had been a great sheet knit at the four corners,
2808 4, LXXVI | or wings, or scales, or shells. Let the above, then, be
2809 4, XVII | mountains, and to which the Shepherd is said in certain parables
2810 6, VIII | asserted that he recognised the shield which he wore when he was
2811 6, XXXI | Thou, O second Iao, who shinest by night who art the ruler
2812 5, LVI | to those who appeared in shining raiment to the women that
2813 1, LXII | because they left their ship and their father Zebedee,
2814 6, XXV | and wide sea. There go the ships; small animals with great;
2815 1, XLV | But if you draw back, and shirk a demonstration, then we,
2816 7, XXVIII | where we dwell along the shores of the sea, as grasshoppers
2817 2, LXX | rolled back the stone." And, shortly after, Matthew adds: "And,
2818 5, XXXV | the body, as the head and shoulders, in order not to transgress
2819 4, LXXII | and like a mighty man that shouteth by reason of wine." If,
2820 8, XLII | crucifixion of Jesus with shouts of" Crucify him, crucify
2821 6, XXXVII | cast down a precipice, or shoved into a pit, or suffocated
2822 6, LXI | expressions, "And the firmament showeth forth His handywork," and "
2823 8, LXXIII | who are priests at certain shrines, and those who attend on
2824 5, XXXV | speak of those Egyptians who shudder with fear at the discharge
2825 4, XXXII | a royal priesthood," and shunning intercourse with the many
2826 7, XLIV | rises above the universe, "shutting the eyes of sense, and raising
2827 4, XXXVIII | web with colours, as the shuttle flies;~He called the magic
2828 5, LXI | those who held this belief Sibyllists.~
2829 2, XIII | judge inquiring whether a Sicarian who strives to live according
2830 2, XIII | we shall state that the Sicarians, on account of the practice
2831 2, XLVIII | sent save to Sarepta in Sidonia (for the widow there had
2832 2, XXXIV | in the stocks along with Silas in Philippi of Macedonia,
2833 4, XLVI | clearly stating the story of Simeon and Levi, who sallied out (
2834 7, X | dark sayings, parables, or similitudes. And this plan they have
2835 6, I | exception--intelligent as well as simple--not Greeks only, but also
2836 8, LXI | disposition of the man who is simpleminded and not given to curious
2837 6, XLV | greatest height when it simulates the appearance of the good,
2838 4, LXV | what was the cause of the simultaneous apostasy of those who are
2839 5, I | it is impossible to avoid sin--that we now begin the fifth
2840 4, XLIV | the one from l the Mount Sinai, which gendereth to bondage,
2841 8, XXXIX | with an incurable malady of sinfulness.~
2842 8, LIII | and they would not have singled out for their contempt the
2843 8, XLII | amendment, and were daily sinking deeper and deeper into evil.
2844 5, LXIII | is such is subverted, and sinneth, being condemned of himself."
2845 3, LXV | doing by their habit of sinning, being constantly dipped,
2846 6, VII | astray;" and Jesus the son of Sirach, who has left us the treatise
2847 4, XXXVIII | their bane desire.'~The sire, who rules the earth, and
2848 4, XLVI | insult offered to their sister, who had been violated by
2849 8, LIX | of our bodies to faith in six-and-thirty barbarous demons, whom the
2850 2, XXXVII | the objection. For in the sixty-ninth Psalm there is written,
2851 6, II | The prophet says in the sixty-seventh Psalm, that "the Lord will
2852 4, XCI | sounding pinions beat the skies;~A bleeding serpent of enormous
2853 6, LXXIX | descent reached to the very skirt of his garment. This is
2854 3, LIX | perceiving that he has slandered us with too great bitterness,
2855 4, LXXXI | wars and victories, and slaughterings of the vanquished, and cities
2856 6, LIII | and carry them away like a slave-dealer? Why does he teach them
2857 7, XXII | explain how the just man "slays his enemies," and prevails
2858 4, LXXII | prophet says: "Awake, why sleepest Thou, Lord?" and again: "
2859 2, XLVIII | said, "She is not dead, but sleepeth," stating regarding her
2860 4, XXXIX | unshod, and without a home, sleeping always upon the ground,
2861 1, LXI | Jews. For he saw not the sleepless guardian power that is around
2862 5, XVIII | wind of doctrine, by the sleight of men, and cunning craftiness,
2863 3, XXXIII | then we shall either speak slightingly of the story to those who
2864 5, XXXI | that, after being at first slightly punished, and having made
2865 6, XLIV | his own fault, in being slothful to partake of this "living
2866 3, LXII | the next place, throwing a slur upon the exhortations spoken
2867 4, XXXII | become, on account of their smallness, an easy object of attack
2868 4, XCI | the wound.~Mad with the smart, he drops the fatal prey,~
2869 1, XLVIII | them. And so also Isaac smelled the savour of his son's
2870 8, LIX | the views of Celsus will smile at us when we say, "At the
2871 7, XXV | giveth his cheek to him that smiteth him; he is filled full with
2872 4, LXXVI | the arts of carpentry and smithwork, by means of which were
2873 7, I | Most High a reasonable and smokeless sacrifice.~
2874 4, LVII | that at the present time a snake should be formed out of
2875 4, LIX | body of a man or to the snakes which come out of the body
2876 1, LXVI | Jesus should escape the snare of Herod, and should reside
2877 4, XC | place Where men had planted snares and nets to catch them,
2878 4, XCIV | And while he prayed, he sneezed."~And Penelope, too, said:--~"
2879 3, LXXVIII | How can temperance and sober-mindedness, or benevolence and liberality,
2880 3, LXXVI | words were not those of soberness; or from the writings of
2881 7, XLIX | wallowed in the filth of sodomy, in lawless lust, "men with
2882 4, XLV | But let us in a few words soften down the repulsive features
2883 1, LXIV | checked, and savage manners softened, by means of the Gospel.
2884 6, XXII | her to the splendour and softness of tin; the third to Jupiter,
2885 4, LXIX | acts of husbandry upon the soil and its productions, according
2886 4, XLVII | people, was commanded to sojourn somewhere beyond the limits
2887 1, LXVI | making provision for His sojourning in the world as a human
2888 1, XXXII | bore a child to a certain soldier named Panthera;" and let
2889 1, III | princes of the time, and the soldiery, and the people, and the
2890 3, LXXIII | would yield obedience to Solon, for example, or to Lycurgus,
2891 1, Pref | desire an argumentative solution of the objections of Celsus,
2892 8, XXXII | do, is a question to be solved by that man who can conceive,
2893 1, XXXVI | events of no importance, to soothe those who desire such things,
2894 4, XXXIX | and dealer in drugs, and a sophist as well; neither immortal
2895 2, XX | sick man, with the view of sophistically preventing him from employing
2896 2, XXVII | philosophy, that there exist Sophists, or Epicureans, or Peripatetics,
2897 2, XLIX | not a claim put forth by sorcerers--and since He says that even
2898 1, LX | means of certain spells and sorceries, sought to know the reason
2899 2, IX | related, "My soul is exceeding sorrowful, even unto death." But as,
2900 4, LVIII | indefinite language regarding the soul--viz., whether not every
2901 4, LXXIV | womb, while irrational and soulless beings hold that of the
2902 4, XCI | says:--~"Jove's bird on sounding pinions beat the skies;~
2903 4, LIX | principle has been always soundly exercised, but that it had
2904 6, XXIII | and what those towards the south-west. and south; and what towards
2905 4, IX | former economy. For when the sower went forth to sow, the doctrine
2906 4, XXXVIII | sad life of mortals is a span.~The woman's hands a mighty
2907 6, XLII | the vast concave of the spangled sky,~I hung thee trembling
2908 4, XXVIII | the declaration: "And Thou sparest all things, because they
2909 2, LXIV | behold Him. And therefore, sparing them, He did not show Himself
2910 5, XI | of homage to the light of sparks and lamps. So those who
2911 4, XCI | knowledge to others, the sparrow mentioned in Homer would
2912 8, LXX | strengtheneth me." For of "two sparrows which are sold for a farthing,"
2913 1, XL | we shall find to be abler speakers than himself. This man,
2914 7, XLIX | the mouth of the righteous speaketh wisdom, and his tongue talketh
2915 2, XXXVI | one of the soldiers with a spear pierced His side, and there
2916 5, XXXIII | convert into pruning-hooks the spears formerly employed in war."
2917 7, XLI | philosophers. If he had specified their names in particular,
2918 4, XLI | upon the earth, fourteen specimens of every clean and four
2919 4, XXXI | of speech. Here was the spectacle of a whole nation devoted
2920 3, LVII | superstition and to unchaste spectacles, and those, moreover, to
2921 7, XXXV | resurrection was like that of a spectre flitting before their eyes;
2922 5, VI | the influence of shadowy spectres, while those who prophesy
2923 1, XVIII | treatise devoid of material for speculation. But of your learned poets
2924 3, II | His word should have such speedy course, that the voice of
2925 1, XXV | can accomplish what the spell professes to do; but when
2926 2, LI | from evil demons, who are spell-bound by elaborate incantations,
2927 1, XXIX | wealth, and are able to spend it upon the education of
2928 2, XII | inconsiderable period was spent by Chrysippus in the school
2929 6, XXI | whether that means the "spheres" of those bodies which the
2930 1, XLII | and Polynices, because the sphinx, a kind of half-virgin,
2931 6, LV | carpenter such things as spiral shavings and sawdust, or
2932 1, XLVI | both Christ and the Holy Spirit--the latter is correct. For,
2933 7, XXXVI | hearken to us, if such a spiritless and carnal race are able
2934 7, XXVI | with boldness, and that in spite of the numerous obstacles
2935 1, Pref | such: "Beware lest any man spoil you through philosophy and
2936 1, LV | are healed, when "He had spoiled the principalities and powers (
2937 4, III | for if you take away the spontaneity of virtue, you destroy its
2938 4, XLIII | And those which had no spots were Laban's, and those
2939 3, XLV | even to the hyssop which springeth out of the wall; and also
2940 6, III | the soul, as if by a fire springing forth, and that it now supports
2941 6, XV | dress of the miserable, or sprinkling himself with dust. But he
2942 3, XXXIX | contain nothing that is spurious, or deceptive, or false,
2943 3, XIV | are the causes which give stability to their faith." To this
2944 6, LXXVII | refer also to the different stages of His life, and to any
2945 2, V | devour the wicked, as being stale opinions, and thinks that
2946 6, XXXI | their art, preserved by the stamp of an image, a body liberated
2947 1, LII | imbued their minds, and stamped them with a certain character,
2948 5, XXVIII | character of their own, and stamping as religious those who act
2949 1, XIV | nations of whom he speaks, but stamps the histories of this nation
2950 2, LXIV | according to the different standpoint from which He might be regarded;
2951 7, LVIII | one with me, and whether, starting from this principle, we
2952 8, VII | of heroes and demons, he starts a deeper question than he
2953 8, XVII | Himself desires. And as among statuaries there are some who are marvellously
2954 4, LXXV | the beasts, and shorter in stature than some of them, yet by
2955 2, LV | Demeter, and that after stealing from her a golden napkin
2956 4, XXXVIII | I will send evil for thy stealthy fire,~While all embrace
2957 7, XX | children of Israel could not stedfastly behold the face of Moses
2958 3, XLVI | the Acts of the Apostles Stephen bears witness to the great
2959 7, XLVI | that they may use them as steps to ascend to the knowledge
2960 7, XXXIX | outset of his discourse, he stigmatizes as "a cowardly race" men
2961 5, XIX | to his sway), and of its "sting," with which it stings the
2962 5, XIX | its "sting," with which it stings the imperfectly defended
2963 4, L | Egyptian mountains with his stinking excrement, and what the
2964 1, X | to the practice, say of Stoicism, to the disregard of the
2965 7, XLIV | eyes of the soul." And he stops not at the vault of heaven;
2966 5, XLIX | God," we do not set great store on refraining from eating,
2967 4, XCVIII | thinks he does) that the stork is more pious than any human
2968 7, XLIV | about God or the gods, turns straightway to images and offers to
2969 4, XXXII | effect nothing, although straining every nerve to accomplish
2970 8, LXII | alleged that these were stratagems of demoniacal powers, to
2971 8, XXXI | earth, but to every flowing stream and every breath of air
2972 8, XXXI | refreshes the earth with running streams,--that the air is kept pure,
2973 3, L | hearers from the public street, resemble those who in the
2974 4, XCI | the serpent, as he hung,~Stretched his black jaws, and crashed
2975 6, XXI | prophet Jacob,--a ladder stretching to heaven, and the angels
2976 2, XXXIX | while the others, although stricken with dismay on account of
2977 4, XXXI | were composed of men of the strictest integrity, who, after having
2978 5, VI | prophesy so clearly and strikingly to all men, by means of
2979 5, LVIII | against any one by help of a string of commonplaces. And, as
2980 6, LXII | concussion of the air, or a stroke on the air, or a species
2981 5, LXIV | God to the pulling down of strongholds,) casting down imaginations,
2982 1, XXVI | His doctrine, so that they struggled, even to death in its defence,
2983 8, XXVIII | anything whereby thy brother stumbleth, or is offended, or is made
2984 4, XCI | alive, and curling round,~He stung the bird, whose throat received
2985 6, XLII | from the Olympian hall,~Stunn'd in the whirl, and breathless
2986 7, LVII | adoration than Jesus, who subdued the fierceness of every
2987 1, XXIV | involves a deep and mysterious subject--that, viz., respecting the
2988 7, I | over nothing without first subjecting it to a full and close examination.
2989 6, XII | adduced by Celsus. But I shall subjoin also the following from
2990 1, XXXVI | so to do." And to this is subjoined the promise: "A prophet
2991 8, LI | in his treatise, On the Subjugation of the Passions. For when
2992 5, L | sleep that he was to be the subjugator of the whole of Asia. Accordingly,
2993 5, X | those who had been taught sublimely to ascend above all created
2994 4, XXVII | peaceful, and cheerfully submits to dangers for the sake
2995 2, XXIII | manifest that, being a God, and submitting voluntarily, those things
2996 2, XII | having been betrayed by his subordinates, neither governed like a
2997 4, LXXX | manifestation of the means which subserve the will of God. Now it
2998 4, LXIII | all shameful things, while subserving the passions of those who
2999 8, XII | considered as persons or subsistences, are one in unity of thought,
3000 7, V | the human soul lives and subsists after its separation from
3001 7, XLV | intelligible, which we call substance--being; or visible, which
3002 2, LXV | twelve (Matthias having been substituted in room of Judas); and after