Chapter

 1 I     |        severities inflicted on our people in recently private judgments,
 2 III   |          to think of it, that most people so blindly knock their heads
 3 IV    |        Papian laws which compelled people to have children before
 4 VI    |         debauch the manners of the people; which did not permit the
 5 IX    |      homicide--I shall turn to the people generally. How many, think
 6 XIV   |            not be fabricated among people professing a great respect
 7 XVI   |         first put this notion into people's minds. In the fifth book
 8 XVIII |          for from themselves, as a people dear to God for their fathers'
 9 XVIII |           Now in ancient times the people we call Jews bare the name
10 XIX   |         the ancient history of his people, who either authenticates
11 XXI   |        they. Then, too, the common people have now some knowledge
12 XXI   |         faith. So it was that as a people they flourished greatly,
13 XXI   |           out of every nation, and people, and country, choose for
14 XXI   |      abroad a lie, and keep back a people tributary and submissive
15 XXII  |           even the ignorant common people make frequent use of them
16 XXIII |            if they put dreams into people's minds by the power of
17 XXIII |            a readier confidence to people making confessions against
18 XXV   |       transference to the avenging people by whom Greece the conqueror
19 XXV   |          how could religion make a people great who have owed their
20 XXV   |            advanced to greatness a people who, as we have put it,
21 XXVI  |         temple with gifts, and its people with treaties; and which
22 XXVIII|        them. Then, too, among you, people far more readily swear a
23 XXX   |        faithful senate, a virtuous people, the world at rest, whatever,
24 XXXVII|          themselves, or any single people, however great, inhabiting
25 XXXIX |           to support and bury poor people, to supply the wants of
26 XXXIX |           saying of Diogenes: "The people of Megara feast as though
27 XL    |          affliction with which the people are visited. If the Tiber
28 XL    | rain-sacrifices; you enjoin on the people barefoot processions; you
29 XLII  |          can that be the case with people who are living among you,
30 XLVII |           claims to faith; so that people might think Christians unworthy
31 XLVIII|         from Gaius, the cry of the people will be to have him stoned;
32 XLIX  |         your power. The joy of the people in our trouble is therefore
33 L     |         will stand higher with the people if you sacrifice the Christians