Chapter

 1 II    |   judicial investigations, on a man's confession of the crime
 2 II    |  traitors and public foes every man is a soldier; search is
 3 II    |     view And so you condemn the man for whom nobody wished a
 4 II    |       deny, and of ordering the man guilty of sacrilege to the
 5 II    |          I am a Christian," the man cries out. He tells you
 6 II    |       you think the Christian a man of every crime, an enemy
 7 II    |       when compelled to deny, a man's denial may not be in good
 8 II    |        tablet-lists that such a man is a Christian? Why not
 9 III   |      the name he bears? "A good man," says one, "is Gaius Seius,
10 III   |       am astonished that a wise man like Lucius should have
11 IV    |    heaven. Is it wonderful that man should err in making a law,
12 V     |     will have to propitiate the man. Tiberius accordingly, in
13 V     |  condemnation. Domitian, too, a man of Nero's type in cruelty,
14 VII   |       their wives? Where is the man who, when he had discovered
15 VII   |      call forth punishment from man at once, while wrath divine
16 VII   |         trust in it? For a wise man never believes the dubious.
17 VIII  |         or Sciapodes? You are a man yourself as well as the
18 VIII  |    others, for a Christian is a man as well as you. But the
19 IX    |         of that, the blood of a man? Or is it viler blood because
20 IX    |      from the veins of a wicked man? At any rate it is shed
21 IX    |         to the birth. That is a man which is going to be one;
22 IX    |   bedewed with the blood of the man whom it lacerated: that
23 X     |       that Saturn was any but a man: so far as the question
24 X     |  treasury. But if Saturn were a man, he had undoubtedly a human
25 X     |       Jupiter is as certainly a man, as from a man he sprung;
26 X     |      certainly a man, as from a man he sprung; and that one
27 XI    |       should need the help of a man, and in fact a dead man,
28 XI    |         man, and in fact a dead man, when, if He was to be in
29 XI    |   Minerva, nay before the first man, whoever that was, every
30 XI    |       support and sustenance of man could be introduced after
31 XI    |        deeds; if every virtuous man among you rejects all correspondence,
32 XIII  |     godhead. No god was he whom man in his own counsels did
33 XIII  |      same insignia. As the dead man had his age, his art, his
34 XIV   |     that Venus was wounded by a man, because she would rescue
35 XV    |   famous god of Pessinus, and a man burnt alive as Hercules.
36 XVI   |  originated with a certain vile man who was wont to hire himself
37 XVIII |     made all things, who formed man from the dust of the ground (
38 XVIII |     most learned of his race, a man of vast acquaintance with
39 XXI   |       and think of Him as but a man, one indeed such as the
40 XXI   |         renovate and illuminate man's nature was pre-announced
41 XXI   |         is in His birth God and man united. The flesh formed
42 XXI   |         Christ was no more than man, it followed from that,
43 XXI   |         Christ." Count Christ a man, if you please; by Him and
44 XXI   |       that Moses, who was but a man, taught them their religion;
45 XXI   |         the nations, it was the man Numa Pompilius who laid
46 XXI   |   acceptance of it transforms a man, and makes him truly good,
47 XXIII |         madness which leads one man to leap from the sacred
48 XXIII |     which is under authority of man, nay (if it adds aught to
49 XXIII |       fables? is he an ordinary man? is he a sorcerer? was his
50 XXIV  |         Caesar himself! Let one man worship God, another Jupiter;
51 XXVI  |    world which is ruled, and of man himself who rules; if He
52 XXVIII|    counted quite absurd for one man to compel another to do
53 XXVIII|  grounds. For is not any living man better than a dead one,
54 XXX   |     world at rest, whatever, as man or Caesar, an emperor would
55 XXXIII|  applied to him. If he is but a man, it is his interest as man
56 XXXIII|      man, it is his interest as man to give God His higher place.
57 XXXIII|       his title. If he is not a man, emperor he cannot be. Even
58 XXXIII|       remember thou art but u a man." And it only adds to his
59 XXXIV |        its lie, in addressing a man as divine, let it have some
60 XXXVI |       of praise or premium from man, but from God, who both
61 XXXVII|       indeed we are, yet not of man, but rather of his error.~
62 XLII  |       still on the sacred day a man. I do not at the Saturnalia
63 XLIV  |     assassin, any cutpurse, any man guilty of sacrilege, or
64 XLV   |  produce a life of real virtue. Man's wisdom to point out what
65 XLV   |       human laws, when it is in man's power both to evade them,
66 XLVI  | testifying to the wisdom of the man who denied the existence
67 XLVI  |         standing by it; but the man who corrupts and makes a
68 XLVI  |         not even play the proud man to the pauper. If sobriety
69 XLVI  |      and of heaven? between the man whose object is fame, and
70 XLVI  |        and he doer? between the man who builds up and the man
71 XLVI  |       man who builds up and the man who pulls down? between
72 XLVII |   account the fastidiousness of man, too proud to believe, set
73 XLVIII|   opinion of Pythagoras, that a man may have his origin from
74 XLVIII|        promises the return of a man from a man, and the very
75 XLVIII|      the return of a man from a man, and the very actual Gaius
76 XLVIII|      worthier of belief, that a man will come back from a man--
77 XLVIII|       appointed judgment, every man must needs come forth the
78 XLVIII|      again? Consider thyself, O man, and thou wilt believe in
79 XLVIII| refashioned out of death. Thou, man of nature so exalted, if
80 L     |        fear and danger. Yet the man who objected to the conflict,