Chapter

 1 II     |        that they believe about us things of which they have no proof,
 2 IV     |         shall not only refute the things which are objected to us,
 3 V      |        fond of searching into all things strange and new, nor a Vespasian,
 4 VI     |          you retain and guard the things you ought not. Yet the very
 5 VI     |        crimes, clearing my way to things of open day.~
 6 VII    |            which has so appointed things that nothing long is hidden,
 7 VII    |       groundlessly hold that such things are to be credited.~
 8 VIII   |         Initiated and sealed into things like these, you have life
 9 VIII   |          If it is not, then these things are not to be credited.
10 VIII   |          of the lights: above all things, you will require to bring
11 VIII   |            And what now, if these things are all in store for them
12 IX     |         perhaps to credit similar things about us. Children were
13 IX     |    natural food; who abstain from things strangled and that die a
14 XIII   |         are less noble; for these things are the marks of servitude.
15 XIV    |           what utterly ridiculous things I find!--that for Trojans
16 XIV    |         feeling to the Physician. Things like these should not be
17 XV     |          of this sort? If by such things as these the honour of deity
18 XVI    |          from back or foot. These things we have discussed ex abundanti,
19 XVIII  |         one God only who made all things, who formed man from the
20 XVIII  |     either recompense. Once these things were with us, too, the theme
21 XVIII  |           the management of these things, applied to the Jews for
22 XX     |        regard to coming events as things already proved to us, for
23 XX     |           you, that we believe in things to come as though they already
24 XXI    |         previous warning of these things, all with equal clearness
25 XXI    |          creator, having made all things according to a determinate
26 XXI    |          and the necessity of all things. Cleanthes ascribes all
27 XXI    |          He who was now doing all things by His word, and He who
28 XXI    |     concerning Romulus. All these things Pilate did to Christ; and
29 XXII   |      sometimes the authors of the things which they announce; and
30 XXII   |      sometimes, no doubt, the bad things are their doing, never the
31 XXX    |         emperor would wish. These things I cannot ask from any but
32 XXX    |       addition to other offensive things, a polluted conscience,
33 XXXII  |         fact, the very end of all things threatening dreadful woes---
34 XXXV   | manifested by public disgrace? Do things unseemly at other times
35 XXXVIII|          when we give up the very things which are the basis of their
36 XXXIX  |        selling of any sort in the things of God. Though we have our
37 XXXIX  |       goods with one another. All things are common among us but
38 XXXIX  |         gain, since with the good things of the feast we benefit
39 XL     |         the name of Sicily. These things surely could not have taken
40 XLI    |    severity. Having learned these things from His own lips, we love
41 XLV    |         to offend? Think of these things, too, in the light of the
42 XLVI   |    philosophy. These are the very things, it says, the philosophers
43 XLVI   |          philosophers who do such things retain still the name and
44 XLVII  |          minds, so that it is the things they have from us which
45 XLVII  |          speak, a nobody in human things. Then the Stoics represent
46 XLVII  |         are taken from our sacred things, as being of earlier date,
47 XLVII  |            which by the nature of things is impossible, for never
48 XLVIII |       They are no longer the very things they had been; for they
49 XLVIII |           who quickens all living things, its very self the unmistakable
50 XLVIII |           and dissolve away;--all things are preserved by perishing,
51 XLVIII |       preserved by perishing, all things are refashioned out of death.
52 XLVIII |          words, lord of all these things that die and rise,--shalt
53 XLVIII |      death? If so the Lord of all things had appointed, you would
54 XLVIII |     diverse elements, so that all things might be composed of opposite
55 XLIX   |          inflicted on us. But let things which are the defence of
56 XLIX   |          nor to regard as absurd, things the truth of which it is
57 XLIX   |        that case) like many other things on which you inflict no
58 XLIX   |   penalties--foolish and fabulous things, I mean, which, as quite