Chapter

 1 IV   |         sought rather to pour the blood in blushes over his face
 2 VIII |           receive the fresh young blood, saturate your bread with
 3 VIII |            to collect the gushing blood; in addition to these, candlesticks,
 4 IX   |        games they lave with human blood. It is the blood of a beast-fighter,
 5 IX   |       with human blood. It is the blood of a beast-fighter, you
 6 IX   |        less, because of that, the blood of a man? Or is it viler
 7 IX   |          of a man? Or is it viler blood because it is from the veins
 8 IX   |          and gaping for Christian blood,--how many even of your
 9 IX   |           the human being derives blood from other parts of the
10 IX   |          its seed. As to meals of blood and such tragic dishes,
11 IX   |          Herodotus, I think)--how blood taken from the arms, and
12 IX   |        this day, among ourselves, blood consecrated to Bellona,
13 IX   |           consecrated to Bellona, blood drawn from a punctured thigh
14 IX   |      quaff with greedy thirst the blood of criminals slain in the
15 IX   |     struggle was bedewed with the blood of the man whom it lacerated:
16 IX   |       less the pollution of human blood on them because they only
17 IX   |           up what is to turn into blood? They make meals, it is
18 IX   | Christians, who have not even the blood of animals at their meals
19 IX   |        pollution, so much as from blood secreted in the viscera.
20 IX   |       Christians with sausages of blood, just because you are perfectly
21 IX   |           the idea of tasting the blood of oxen, are eager after
22 IX   |          of oxen, are eager after blood of men; unless, mayhap,
23 IX   |          their appetite for human blood, as well as by their refusal
24 IX   |         their refusal to taste of blood, as by their sacrificing;
25 IX   |         there would be no want of blood of men, amply supplied as
26 XV   |       your deities dance on human blood, on the pollutions caused
27 XXI  |       sowed the seed of Christian blood at Rome. Yes, and we shall
28 XXII |           food of flesh-fumes and blood when that is offered up
29 XXIII|           then and there shed the blood of that most impudent follower
30 XXIII|           by their relish for the blood and fumes and foetid carcasses
31 XXIII|       know, to them also with the blood of Christians. On no account,
32 XXV  |        after, impure libations of blood drawn from his own arms,
33 XXX  |           drops of wine,--not the blood of some worthless ox to
34 XL   |          cry out against innocent blood, offering as the justification
35 XLII |     preserves me both in heat and blood. I can be rigid and pallid
36 XLVI |    demands are made for Christian blood. We have made a full exhibition
37 L    |        honor proportionate to the blood which the young men shed.
38 L    |       more in number we grow; the blood of Christians is seed. Many
39 L    |         by giving in exchange his blood? For that secures the remission