Chapter

 1 I    |         judgments, stand in the way of our being permitted to
 2 I    |   subject. When men, then, give way to a dislike simply because
 3 I    |      result of the other either way of it. The proof of their
 4 II   |       how often, where, in what way, when he has done it, who
 5 II   |          and sealing home their way of life by a united pledge
 6 II   |         with us in the ordinary way of judicial proceedings
 7 II   |     acknowledgment! Is that the way of it? But if thus you do
 8 IV   |     these remarks as it were by way of preface, that I might
 9 IV   |         objectors, that in this way all may know that Christians
10 V    |    disabilities, yet in another way he put them openly aside,
11 VI   |      you have novelties in your way of living. From your having
12 VI   |      secret crimes, clearing my way to things of open day.~
13 IX   |        certainly the more cruel way to kill by drowning, or
14 IX   |       children, so that in this way a progeny scattered about
15 X    |        and mother, in a sort of way of veneration and honour?
16 X    |         from the skies? In this way it came about that Saturn,
17 XI   |       conferring of deity was a way of rewarding worth. And
18 XI   |      But to say no more about a way of acting so unworthy, there
19 XII  |        or die. If it is in this way a deity is made, it will
20 XIII |      price. What honours in any way do you render to them that
21 XVI  |        the sunrise. In the same way, if we devote Sun-day to
22 XIX  |    vastness, that stands in the way of a statement of the grounds
23 XXI  |   ancestors, turning from God's way into a way of sheer impiety,
24 XXI  |   turning from God's way into a way of sheer impiety, though
25 XXI  |      His mother in the ordinary way, had never entered into
26 XXI  |        the two are one. In this way also, as He is Spirit of
27 XXII |      atmosphere in some unknown way spreading abroad its pestilential
28 XXII |      other hand, it was in that way we have explained, the Pythian
29 XXIV |         majesty? For the common way is to apportion deity, giving
30 XLVI |        to keep him in the right way, and Plato allows himself
31 XLVI |    great show of gravity, gives way to extravagance; and Hippias
32 XLVII| punishment, we have in the same way derision heaped on us. For
33 L    |        suffer, but it is in the way that the soldier longs for