Part

 1 TransPre|           warfare waged against his opinions shortly after his death,
 2 I       |         entertain false and impious opinions, or ignorant views respecting
 3 II      |         uttering godless and unholy opinions respecting so great a God? ~
 4 V       |       knowledge, men who hold false opinions are rising up against the
 5 V       |             love for Jesus embraced opinions which you afterwards, when
 6 XIII    |       smartness propagate heretical opinions, and, as it were, make golden
 7 XIV     |        fallen into the most impious opinions concerning the Demiurge:
 8 XVII    |            are the authors of these opinions, and by the ancient theologians
 9 XVIII   |             urges us in forming our opinions to make reason our guide
10 XVIII   |             grounds of his unproved opinions, and we will at once make
11 XVIII   |            give no quarter to these opinions; or in the eyes of the Peripatetics
12 XVIII   |        certain of his philosophical opinions which the Athenians considered
13 XVIII   |            the holders of erroneous opinions are to be reckoned among
14 XVIII   |             in the holders of false opinions, and in those who have been
15 XVIII   |             parading their infamous opinions 372and collecting a crowd,
16 XVIII   |           who parade their infamous opinions and collect a crowd. What
17 XVIII   |      collect a crowd. What infamous opinions, then, do we parade? or
18 XVIII   |           who parade their infamous opinions and collect a crowd? The
19 XVIII   |             parading their infamous opinions, expel from the public assembly.
20 XVIII   |             parading their infamous opinions and collecting a crowd,
21 XIX     |            most part to adopt their opinions. But enough of this. ~2.
22 XX      |           show the indecency of his opinions to those who shall come
23 XX      |         entertained such discordant opinions, he says, "If man because
24 XX      |            utterly refute the false opinions of Celsus and prove his
25 XXII    | common-sense principles against the opinions of Celsus now before us;
26 XXVI    |         account of these detestable opinions that some persons have come
27 XXVI    |     children. As soon as ever these opinions reach heathen inquirers,
28 XXVI    |         find those who hold unsound opinions applying the terms "good"