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 1 PreGreek  |          The time would fail to tell what laborious service they
 2 I         |        before Christ came would tell us what our Lord Jesus Christ
 3 I         | understand, he goes on to say, "Tell me ye that desire to be
 4 V         |       composing more books will tell me that the famous Moses
 5 V         |         all the Scriptures that tell of Him, such as those which
 6 V         |       Him, I should like him to tell me why he prefers that book
 7 IX        |       in the same epistle ---- "Tell me ye that desire to be
 8 IX        |      prophets." 211And we would tell those readers who shrink
 9 X         |       are expert anatomists can tell for what use every part,
10 XII       |       such passages, I must now tell. Charms have a certain natural
11 XIII      |      experience, I beg leave to tell you that a man is seldom
12 XIV       |    everybody's ear. And men who tell us that they say farewell
13 XVII      | familiar with the use of charms tell us that if we pronounce
14 XVIII     |     about our faith, we have to tell them that we allow it on
15 XVIII     |         the faith of Christians tell us by what demonstrative
16 XVIII     |         these subjects, we will tell him that we, too, are at
17 XVIII     |        savage. And if Egyptians tell these mythic tales, they
18 XVIII     |       any one so thinks, let me tell him that as the Word reflects
19 XVIII     |         wise men of Greece will tell us that the holders of erroneous
20 XX        |       what it is he promises to tell us about the whole of nature,
21 XX        | creatures?" I wish Celsus would tell us plainly that the great
22 XX        |        God. And intelligent men tell us that the birds have their
23 XX        |         how Celsus came to hear tell of an oath being taken by
24 XX        |        been created. Celsus may tell us that the world exists
25 XXI       |      they answer "Yes," we will tell them that the man with an
26 XXI       |        praise or blame? If they tell us that it deserves blame,
27 XXII      |       of them; but let him also tell us how it is that in the
28 XXII      |    shall be glad if Celsus will tell us how it is impiety to
29 XXII      |         of Jesus." Let him then tell us whether men of a philosophic
30 XXII      |      the learned Egyptians will tell countless similar stories;
31 XXIII     |      would ask our opponents to tell us what God meant by so
32 XXIII     |       the censure of vice. They tell us that if God from everlasting
33 XXIII(561)|      productive." How we are to tell when the stars are causative,
34 XXIII     |         and save thee; let them tell thee what shall come upon
35 XXIII     |         things besides. He will tell you that either an auspicious
36 XXIII     |       to another astrologer and tell him the opposite, viz. that
37 XXIII     |        Before the events it can tell us nothing certain, but
38 XXIV      |        or matter in God, let me tell him, and it is the gist
39 XXIV      |        whole of matter, let him tell us how God worked on matter.
40 XXIV      |     come out of nothing. Please tell me, therefore, whether you
41 XXIV      |        I wish you would briefly tell me whether you likewise
42 XXIV      |   question about matter itself. Tell me, is matter simple or
43 XXV       |     Free Will, ---- and we will tell them that this is a fact,
44 XXVI      |        unite the two views, and tell us that good and evil things
45 XXVI      |        of the Gospels also, and tell us that the Saviour when
46 XXVII     |      let the people go? For you tell us that if he had not been
47 XXVII     |  observed. Let them, therefore, tell us whether Pharaoh turns