Chapter

 1 I     |          and their numbers are as great as are laid to our charge.
 2 II    |     witness of our deeds. Oh, how great the glory of the ruler who
 3 II    |      being still annoyed by their great numbers, at last sought
 4 VI    |    counted, of aspiring to be too great, because he had acquired
 5 IX    | self-impulse--although there is a great difference, as we have said,
 6 IX    |  undigested human viscera, are in great request. And you have men
 7 XI    |        reason than this, that the great God has need of their ministrations
 8 XI    |     needlessly bestow a reward so great. I would have you then consider
 9 XIII  |           hand, the sacredness is great in proportion to the tribute
10 XIV   |         among people professing a great respect for religion. Nor
11 XVI   |        given to the world in that great city: it originated with
12 XVII  |        therefore equally real and great. But that which, in the
13 XVII  |         hands, so numerous and so great, which both contain you
14 XVII  |          of the true God. "God is great and good"--"Which may God
15 XXI   |         faith also, destined to a great reward, might hold its ground
16 XXI   |     witnesses for Christ. It is a great matter if, to give you faith
17 XXII  |        given of their work. Their great business is the ruin of
18 XXIV  |          many, as Plato describes great Jupiter in the heavens,
19 XXIV  |        divine empire. And yet how great a crime does he commit,
20 XXV   |      could religion make a people great who have owed their greatness
21 XXV   |       have become part of the one great whole of the Roman empire,
22 XXX   |           less than heaven, he is great. For he himself is His to
23 XXXII |          we count an oath by it a great oath. But as for demons,
24 XXXIII|          emperor. That, too, is a great name of God's giving. To
25 XXXIV |      which case will you not give great and unappeasable offence
26 XXXV  |         to turn the city into one great tavern, to make mud with
27 XXXVII|        any single people, however great, inhabiting a distinct territory,
28 XXXIX |          administered. For with a great gravity is the work of judging
29 XXXIX |        pimps! What wonder if that great love of Christians towards
30 XXXIX |         of the Christians alone a great ado is made. Our feast explains
31 XLIV  |           common weal,--a loss as great as it is real, no one estimates
32 XLV   |        contemptible; and if it is great, it is not long-continued.
33 XLVI  |          the purple, with all his great show of gravity, gives way