Chapter

 1 II   |     been brought nigh to Him--men cannot but be in ignorance
 2 II   |     Yet has He done this that men may set up a worship in
 3 III  | entered any council of wicked men, and has stood in any way
 4 III  |     surely a reference to all men; when He threatens destruction
 5 V    |  still that sporting of young men belongs, in his view, to
 6 VIII |     sacred to the Castors, by men who are not ashamed to profess
 7 XII  |      save in the spectacle of men torn to pieces by wild beasts.
 8 XII  |    other is a service to dead men. Moreover, demons have abode
 9 XII  |     spirits there as it holds men. To conclude with a single
10 XIII |       images, whether of dead men or (as they think) of gods.
11 XV   |       world with these wicked men! But though that wish cannot
12 XXII |       as we might expect from men, who confuse and change
13 XXII |    loving gladiators, to whom men prostitute their souls,
14 XXV  |      that gay attiring of the men and women. The very intermingling
15 XXVII|    likely to come to you from men: nobody knows that you are
16 XXX  |    Christ. What world' s wise men besides, the very philosophers,