Part

 1 XIV  |        is clear that if Celsus wishes to disparage Jesus, he quotes
 2 XIV  |  reader of the narratives, who wishes to guard against deception,
 3 XVIII|        they will realise their wishes, makes all men venture even
 4 XVIII|       little disorderly: so he wishes the man specially qualified
 5 XVIII|      or prudent man come if he wishes to: but if a man be ignorant,
 6 XIX  | whatever qualities the Creator wishes to invest it with; and how
 7 XX   |     the sagacity they show, he wishes to prove that everything
 8 XX   |     likes to follow Plato ---- wishes to indicate that all souls
 9 XX   |         like a true Epicurean, wishes to disparage the use of
10 XXI  |       and no one but a man who wishes to give a false conception
11 XXI  |     and destroys whomsoever He wishes. ~7. Let us begin, then,
12 XXI  |    leads to it, to get what it wishes, so that, condemning itself
13 XXI  | ordinances." 481If God when He wishes takes away their stony hearts
14 XXI  |     profit, He, inasmuch as He wishes to show the unreasonableness
15 XXI  |     the running of the man who wishes to reach the goal by zealously
16 XXIII|       for them. And if any one wishes to see the other consequences
17 XXVII| because he is fond of clay, he wishes to turn 708the Hebrews also