Book, Chapter

 1  I, 2  |             CAN BE SEEN.~But if you say, "Show me thy God," I would
 2  I, 3  |             NATURE OF GOD.~You will say, then, to me, "Do you, who
 3  I, 3  |      kindness unutterable. For if I say He is Light, I name but
 4  I, 3  |             but of His wisdom; if I say He is Spirit, I speak of
 5  I, 3  |         mention His anger. You will say, then, to me, "Is God angry?"
 6  I, 9  |             names of those whom you say you worship, are the names
 7  I, 11 |            is made by Him. You will say, then, to me, "Why do you
 8  I, 13 |            dead are raised--for you say, "Show me even one who has
 9  I, 13 |            came again. But you will say, "From meats and drinks
10  I, 14 |            a witness, or be able to say, "We have not heard, neither
11 II, 3  |          and be begotten, since you say that the gods were produced
12 II, 3  |            No. But you will perhaps say, To Crete? Yes, for there,
13 II, 3  |           this day. Again, you will say, To Pisa, where he reflects
14 II, 4  |           philosophers of the Porch say that there is no God at
15 II, 4  |          all; or, if there is, they say that He cares for none but
16 II, 4  |          forth at large. And others say that all things are produced
17 II, 5  |             These things, ye Muses, say, who ever dwell~Among Olympian
18 II, 8  |          and Hesiod, being, as they say, inspired by the Muses,--
19 II, 14 |           very little seeds? And we say that the world resembles
20 II, 15 |             that they were going to say, that the things which grow
21 II, 18 |              as if needing help, to say, "Let Us make man in Our
22 II, 18 |          own Word and wisdom did He say, "Let Us make." And when
23 II, 22 |            TO HAVE WALKED.~You will say, then, to me: "You said
24 II, 22 |           place, and how do you now say that He walked in Paradise?"
25 II, 22 |           in Paradise?" Hear what I say. The God and Father, indeed,
26 II, 24 |           Ethiopia, and which, they say, reappears in Egypt under
27 II, 27 |           OF MAN.~But some one will say to us, Was man made by nature
28 II, 27 |           affirm this. But one will say, Was he, then, nothing?
29 II, 30 |            the inventor, and others say that Orpheus discovered
30 II, 32 |            a cube. But how can they say what is true regarding these
31 II, 36 |        grief.~O man exalted vainly--say why thus~Hast thou so utterly
32 III, 2 |       numerous? But these things we say, for the purpose of exhibiting
33 III, 3 |           feast, at which also they say that Vulcan, a lame blacksmith,
34 III, 4 |            flesh. But further, they say that our doctrine has but
35 III, 7 |        eventuate in atoms; and they say that the gods have no more
36 III, 7 |            and Protagoras of Abdera say, "For whether the gods exist,
37 III, 7 |    promotion waits on faithful men,~Say what advantage goodness
38 III, 8 |            defiled himself, as they say, and now is worshipped among
39 III, 14|           Isaiah the prophet said: "Say to those that hate you,
40 III, 15|              though we have much to say regarding our manner of
41 III, 18|        saved themselves. But others say that there existed Deucalion
42 III, 18|             which circumstance they say that men in the mass are
43 III, 18|             people." Others, again, say that Clymenus existed in
44 III, 20|           was Amasis, and who, they say, reigned after the expulsion
45 III, 20|           For the word Sethos, they say, is pronounced "Egypt."
46 III, 27|             ruled the Romans, as we say, for 453 years. Afterwards
47 III, 29| commencement of the Olympiads, they say that the observance dates
48 III, 30|         letters were invented, some say among the Chaldaeans, and
49 III, 30|         Egyptians, and others again say that they are derived from