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 1  2|         the superstitious common people, and pressed a kiss on it
 2  5|        that, in the case of many people, you know not whether their
 3  6| provinces, and cities, that each people has its national rites of
 4  6|       which when angry any other people would have despised; and
 5  7|        the dream of a man of the people. And an acknowledged witness
 6  8|      SKULKING AND LIGHT-SHUNNING PEOPLE OF THE CHRISTIANS, WHO REJECT
 7  8|      which requires expiation--a people skulking and shunning the
 8  9|      children, sisters, mothers, people of every sex and of every
 9 10|           desolate, whom no free people, no kingdoms, and not even
10 12|        or not able to assist His people; and thus He is either weak
11 12|    uncultivated, boorish, rustic people: they who have no capacity
12 16|      illiterate, poor, unskilled people should dispute about heavenly
13 16|        heaven, while our sort of people, though poor, have both
14 18|       all men? I hear the common people, when they lift their hands
15 18|          discourse of the common people, or is it the prayer of
16 19|       there are many gods of the people, but that one God of Nature
17 19|         other gods of the common people to be elements, he forcibly
18 20|           antiquity of unskilled people ought not, however delighted
19 22|       NATURE, THE MINDS OF YOUNG PEOPLE ARE CORRUPTED, AND THENCE
20 23|          are gods made from dead people, since a god cannot die;
21 23|         a god cannot die; nor of people that are born, since everything
22 23| therefore doubts that the common people pray to and publicly worship
23 24|        many also pitiable! Naked people run about in the raw winter;
24 24|       Who does not perceive that people of unsound mind, and of
25 24|         the multitude of the mad people.~
26 25|        fierceness? For the first people were assembled together
27 25|          to an asylum. Abandoned people, profligate, incestuous,
28 25|        governor, might excel his people in guilt, he committed fratricide.
29 25|   nations: for against their own people neither did the Thracian
30 27|      many, even some of your own people, know all those things that
31 31|       level of the lowest of the people, if we refuse your honours
32 31|        we do not distinguish our people by some small bodily mark,
33 36|         and the lover of His own people. But in adversity He looks
34 37|        hand. And how many of our people have borne that not their
35 37|    shudder at the madness of the people brawling among themselves?