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 1       I|    Truth," -- entitled " True Reason." The work of Celsus is
 2      II|      words: " What then is my reason for mentioning these facts?
 3      VI| follows then that there is no reason to prevent a divine nature,
 4      XV|      purchaser, assigning his reason in these words: "That the
 5     XXV|        XXV~ ~WHAT then is the reason, my good fellow, supposing
 6     XXV|   philosophy, and he adds the reason: " For," says he, " he is
 7  XXXIII|      for him : " This was the reason then of Damis' putting off
 8    XXXV|  behoves us to scrutinize the reason which our author alleges
 9      XL| throughout it, that it was by reason of his being such as he
10     XLI|    not responsible, then what reason is there for concluding
11     XLI|       we with any pretence of reason admire a philosophy which
12    XLII|     lifeless and destitute of reason, and in their manner of