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 1  1|                                I. ARGUMENT: MINUCIUS RELATES HOW DELIGHTFUL
 2  2|                               II. ARGUMENT: THE ARRIVAL OF OCTAVIUS
 3  3|                              III. ARGUMENT: OCTAVIUS, DISPLEASED AT
 4  4|                               IV. ARGUMENT: CAECILIUS, SOMEWHAT GRIEVED
 5  4|           it is easier to hold an argument among his comrades, than
 6  5|                                V. ARGUMENT: CAECILIUS BEGINS HIS ARGUMENT
 7  5|    ARGUMENT: CAECILIUS BEGINS HIS ARGUMENT FIRST OF ALL BY REMINDING
 8  6|                               VI. ARGUMENT: THE OBJECT OF ALL NATIONS,
 9  7|                              VII. ARGUMENT: THAT THE ROMAN AUSPICES
10  8|                             VIII. ARGUMENT: THE IMPIOUS TEMERITY OF
11  9|                               IX. ARGUMENT: THE RELIGION OF THE CHRISTIANS
12 10|                                X. ARGUMENT: WHATEVER THE CHRISTIANS
13 11|                         CHAP. XI. ARGUMENT: BESIDES ASSERTING THE FUTURE
14 12|                              XII. ARGUMENT: MOREOVER, WHAT WILL HAPPEN
15 13|                             XIII. ARGUMENT: CAECILIUS AT LENGTH CONCLUDES
16 14|                              XIV. ARGUMENT: WITH SOMETHING OF THE PRIDE
17 14|           everything there may be argument on both sides; and on the
18 15|                               XV. ARGUMENT: CAECILIUS RETORTS UPON
19 15|        WEAKENING THE FORCE OF HIS ARGUMENT. HE SAYS THAT IT SHOULD
20 15| interpolation of a very important argument, since Octavius has before
21 16|                              XVI. ARGUMENT: OCTAVIUS ARRANGES HIS REPLY,
22 16|      ARGUES, BUT THE TRUTH OF THE ARGUMENT ITSELF, THAT SHOULD BE CONSIDERED.~ 
23 16|      arguer, but the truth of the argument itself: and even the more
24 17|                             XVII. ARGUMENT: MAN OUGHT INDEED TO KNOW
25 18|                            XVIII. ARGUMENT: MOREOVER, GOD NOT ONLY
26 19|                              XIX. ARGUMENT: MOREOVER, THE POETS HAVE
27 20|                               XX. ARGUMENT: BUT IF THE WORLD IS RULED
28 21|                              XXI. ARGUMENT: OCTAVIUS ATTESTS THE FACT
29 23|                            XXIII. ARGUMENT: ALTHOUGH THE HEATHENS ACKNOWLEDGE
30 24|                             XXIV. ARGUMENT: HE BRIEFLY SHOWS, MOREOVER,
31 25|                              XXV. ARGUMENT: THEN HE SHOWS THAT CAECILIUS
32 26|                             XXVI. ARGUMENT: THE WEAPON THAT CAECILIUS
33 26|          OTHER EXAMPLES, THAT THE ARGUMENT FROM THE ORACLES IS OF NO
34 27|                            XXVII. ARGUMENT: RECAPITULATION. DOUBTLESS
35 28|                           XXVIII. ARGUMENT: NOR IS IT ONLY HATRED THAT
36 29|                             XXIX. ARGUMENT: NOR IS IT MORE TRUE THAT
37 30|                              XXX. ARGUMENT: THE STORY ABOUT CHRISTIANS
38 31|                             XXXI. ARGUMENT: THE CHARGE OF OUR ENTERTAINMENTS
39 32|                            XXXII. ARGUMENT: NOR CAN IT BE SAID THAT
40 33|                           XXXIII. ARGUMENT: THAT EVEN' IF GOD BE SAID
41 34|                            XXXIV. ARGUMENT: MOREOVER, IT IS NOT AT
42 34|         of a buffoon. But for our argument it is sufficient, that even
43 35|                             XXXV. ARGUMENT: RIGHTEOUS AND PIOUS MEN
44 36|                            XXXVI. ARGUMENT: FATE IS NOTHING, EXCEPT
45 37|                           XXXVII. ARGUMENT: TORTURES MOST UNJUSTLY
46 38|                          XXXVIII. ARGUMENT: CHRISTIANS ABSTAIN FROM
47 39|                            XXXIX. ARGUMENT: WHEN OCTAVIUS HAD FINISHED
48 40|                               XL. ARGUMENT: THEN CAECILIUS EXCLAIMS
49 41|                              XLI. ARGUMENT:FINALLY, ALL ARE PLEASED,