Chapter, Paragraph

 1  3  |      their own composing, for Celsus, about A.D. 177-78, in his
 2  3  |   them with so doing (Against Celsus vii. 53; cf. v. 61). So
 3  3  |     and 15 are lost. Although Celsus may be right in saying that
 4  7,4|  famous True Discourses which Celsus, about A.D. 178, directed
 5  7,4|     his answer to it (Against Celsus, A.D. 248) quoted from it
 6  7,4|   recover a good deal of it.~ Celsus says he knows a Dialogue
 7  7,4|       apply to Jesus (Against Celsus iv. 52).~ A few years after
 8  7,4|       52).~ A few years after Celsus and before Origen, Clement
 9  7,4|     century another man named Celsus made a Latin translation
10  8,4|       and then, as in Against Celsus vi. 53. Eusebius has a good
11 12,5|   great work was his reply to Celsus. That pagan thinker had
12 12,5|    less than three-fourths of Celsus' work are preserved in this
13 12,5|  sixty years had passed since Celsus wrote, his book had never
14 12,5|       of fact, a good many of Celsus' objections to the Christian
15 12,5| Christian apologetic. Against Celsus was written in A.D. 246-
16 12,6|       his eight books Against Celsus (246-48), the masterpiece
17 12,7|       of the treatise Against Celsus,[76] and extensive fragments
18 14,8|    Cornelius Fronto. For what Celsus did so ably 1. Greek in