Chapter

 1 I     |   of the Truth, the laws of Christian Discipline, which forbid
 2 I     |    though, if it were, even Christian obstinacy might well give
 3 IV    |   we make profession of the Christian faith in the words of its
 4 VIII  |  consecrated a temple. See, Christian, how many impure names have
 5 X     | Mercuries. You will hate, O Christian, the things whose authors
 6 XXIV  |  that a man has adopted the Christian faith. If any one, then,
 7 XXVII | nobody knows that you are a Christian; but think how it fares
 8 XXVIII| grief. Thou art too dainty, Christian, if thou wouldst have pleasure
 9 XXIX  |   the spectacles that befit Christian men--holy, everlasting,
10 XXX   |     too, who persecuted the Christian name, in fires more fierce