Part

 1 XVIII|       not by waiting to hear the arguments of all the philosophers
 2 XVIII| irrational creatures, and in the arguments to show that such a worship
 3 XVIII|       worthy only of the popular arguments, but the disciples learning
 4 XVIII|         to have studied the best arguments, and both to be and seem
 5 XVIII|      been deceived by fallacious arguments. I should therefore say
 6 XVIII|         to have studied the best arguments? Shall we, however, call
 7 XVIII|      Shall we, however, call any arguments the "best," except those
 8 XVIII|         to have studied the best arguments, and to be a man of understanding
 9 XVIII|      dictates, and address their arguments to the ignorant masses as
10 XX   |      bring Providence into their arguments and affirm that it does
11 XX   |       depended on Celsus and his arguments, suffer injury; for Celsus
12 XX   |        grounds for rejecting the arguments of those who would do away
13 XX   |        have decisively upset the arguments of those who say that it
14 XXI  |             we should want other arguments to answer him. But since
15 XXII |           consider whether these arguments do not exhibit great confusion
16 XXII |        forth a few of the deeper arguments, involving speculation of
17 XXIV |           I should have had many arguments to prove the impossibility
18 XXIV |       should carefully weigh the arguments. For supposing one of two
19 XXV  |        able to follow the subtle arguments, and may understand how,
20 XXVI |      foregoing clearly shows the arguments which mostly silence such
21 XXVII|         the Apostle, pushing his arguments to their full conclusion,
22 XXVII|     glory should discover better arguments, and such as have no tincture