Chapter

 1 I      |       supreme in their domain, to give her a hearing? Nay, for
 2 I      |          subject. When men, then, give way to a dislike simply
 3 II     |           I denied? Certainly you give no ready credence to others
 4 V      |         human beings. Unless gods give satisfaction to men, there
 5 VII    |         day if you believe it, or give it no credit as having never
 6 VIII   |         of these enormities. They give promise of eternal life.
 7 IX     |         are quite unknown; or you give them away, to be adopted
 8 X      |            So far, then, as books give us information, neither
 9 XIII   |       some another, of course you give offence to those you do
10 XIII   |            You cannot continue to give preference to one without
11 XIII   |        With perfect propriety you give divine honours to your departed
12 XVII   |         and good"--"Which may God give," are the words on every
13 XIX    |           who have information to give, would have to be called
14 XIX    |         various annals be made to give forth light. We must go
15 XXI    |           the Word has inbeing to give forth utterances, and reason
16 XXI    |          is a great matter if, to give you faith in Christians,
17 XXI    |         represented, for none may give a false account of his religion.
18 XXII   | marvellous subtleness and tenuity give them access to both parts
19 XXII   |       upper regions, and thus can give promise of the rains which
20 XXIII  |       believe them when they lie; give credit to them, then, when
21 XXIII  |        sake of honour rather. You give a readier confidence to
22 XXIV   |           For see that you do not give a further ground for the
23 XXIV   |           religion of our own. We give offence to the Romans, we
24 XXVI   |          if the religions of Rome give empire, ancient Judea would
25 XXIX   |       lost save, if the condemned give liberty, if the dead (I
26 XXIX   |          can imagine them able to give to Caesar what they more
27 XXIX   |          those who have it not to give, passing by Him who has
28 XXXI   |         for your mistake, for you give us the opportunity of proving
29 XXXIII |           I ask it of Him who can give it, or because I ask it
30 XXXIII |         is his interest as man to give God His higher place. Let
31 XXXIV  |          my part, I am willing to give the emperor this designation,
32 XXXIV  |           which case will you not give great and unappeasable offence
33 XXXIV  |          have bestowed the title. Give all reverence to God, if
34 XXXIV  |        propitious to the emperor. Give up all worship of, and belief
35 XXXIV  |          as divine. Cease also to give the sacred name to him who
36 XXXIV  |         invocation of a curse, to give Caesar the name of god before
37 XXXVIII|          of superstition, when we give up the very things which
38 XXXIX  |        among us but our wives. We give up our community where it
39 XXXIX  |     virtue rather than a banquet. Give the congregation of the
40 XL     |        the fields, if the heavens give no rain, if there is an
41 XL     |        the lion!" What! shall you give such multitudes to a single
42 XL     |            when the summer clouds give no rain, and the season
43 XLII   |         truth, we are not able to give alms both to your human
44 XLII   |           that we are required to give any but to those who ask
45 XLVI   |     enmity the truth awakens, you give offence by faithfully standing
46 XLVI   |          of natural philosophers, give in reply to the inquiry
47 XLVIII |            If we were inclined to give all rein upon this point,
48 XLIX   |           have no foundation, and give them duly the name of fancies,