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 1 I       |          and impious opinions, or ignorant views respecting God, appears
 2 XIV     |         of converting rustics and ignorant folk, ---- it is obvious
 3 XIV     |          they say farewell to the ignorant as being no better than
 4 XIV     |           of Jesus, unlearned and ignorant men as regards Greek philosophy,
 5 XVI(305)|      Catholic Christians as being ignorant, animal, and worldly, but
 6 XVIII   |          he was a disciple of the ignorant, and never came into touch
 7 XVIII   |           the Egyptians, wise and ignorant, holds good, as we may see,
 8 XVIII   |         he supposes, but the most ignorant, and tells us "that such
 9 XVIII   |      relates (for though some are ignorant and unlearned, they do not
10 XVIII   |        wishes to: but if a man be ignorant, and unintelligent, and
11 XVIII   |  therefore say that they are more ignorant than wise. Further, who
12 XVIII   |    address their arguments to the ignorant masses as well as to other
13 XVIII   | Scriptures, that Celsus, like the ignorant masses, is moved by hatred
14 XVIII   |      alleges that because so many ignorant persons submit to the laws,
15 XXI     |        passages. Suppose some one ignorant and uneducated to become
16 XXVI    |        that is an opinion of very ignorant people, for the causes of