Chapter

 1 II    |    compelled to deny. Well, you think the Christian a man of every
 2 III   |             III.~What are we to think of it, that most people
 3 IV    |        it is of human origin, I think; it has not fallen from
 4 VIII  |      whether, so believing, you think it worth attaining with
 5 VIII  | initiation into sacred rites, I think, to go first of all to the
 6 VIII  |     will even prefer, one might think, dying by their own hand,
 7 IX    |     people generally. How many, think you, of those crowding around
 8 IX    |     told (it is in Herodotus, I think)--how blood taken from the
 9 IX    |         who do not see what is, think they see what is not. I
10 XIII  |         better, they will still think themselves affronted by
11 XVI   |        ass. Then, if any of you think we render superstitious
12 XIX   |    custodiers of events, nay (I think I speak still within the
13 XX    |        on: from being future we think of it as presents and then
14 XXI   |        knowledge of Christ, and think of Him as but a man, one
15 XXI   | infamous wickedness; let no one think that it is otherwise than
16 XXIII |     deity, which we must surely think to be above all in might?
17 XXIV  |       princes. I have spoken, I think, of Roman provinces, and
18 XXV   |                          XXV.~I think I have offered sufficient
19 XXV   |     Larentina! For I can hardly think that foreign gods would
20 XXVII |      human names. Some, indeed, think it a piece of insanity that,
21 XXIX  |      rather owe their safety, I think, to the watch kept by Caesar'
22 XXIX  |         Caesar's guards. Nay, I think the very materials of which
23 XXXI  |  allegations. Do you, then, who think that we care nothing for
24 XXXIII|       His higher place. Let him think it enough to bear the name
25 XXXIII|    reminiscence, lest he should think himself divine.~
26 XXXVI |        do ill, to speak ill, to think ill of all men. The thing
27 XXXIX |       for no other reason, as I think, than because among themselves
28 XL    |        baseless plea, that they think the Christians the cause
29 XLII  |        flowers are purchased? I think it more agreeable to have
30 XLII  |  heavenly mendicants; nor do we think that we are required to
31 XLV   |  necessity leads him to offend? Think of these things, too, in
32 XLVI  |     have sufficiently met, as I think, the accusation of the various
33 XLVII |      the Stoics the other. Some think that He is composed of atoms,
34 XLVII |     faith; so that people might think Christians unworthy of credit