Chapter

 1 I     |      regret he feels, is at not having been a Christian earlier.
 2 II    |      all that is cared about is having what the public hatred demands--
 3 II    |        was ruler of a province, having condemned some Christians
 4 IV    |                     IV.~And so, having made these remarks as it
 5 V     |       its entry into the world, having himself received intelligence
 6 V     |        at Rome. But we glory in having our condemnation hallowed
 7 VI    |        way of living. From your having failed to maintain what
 8 VII   |         or give it no credit as having never inquired into it.
 9 VII   |        ceases to exist; and, as having done its work of merely
10 X     |     many expeditions, and after having partaken of Attic hospitalities,
11 X     |       the whole of Italy, after having borne the name of Oenotria,
12 X     | undoubtedly a human origin; and having a human origin, he was not
13 XVI   |        the Jews, he states that having been delivered, or rather,
14 XVI   |         a piece of linen cloth, having himself everywhere in his
15 XVI   |     rumor against us unrefuted. Having thoroughly cleared ourselves,
16 XXI   |                        XXI.~But having asserted that our religion
17 XXI   |         that he is the creator, having made all things according
18 XXI   |       For two comings of Christ having been revealed to us: a first,
19 XXI   |    teach to others. Thereafter, having given them commission to
20 XXI   |     with no unwilling heart, as having faith undoubting in the
21 XXIV  |          we alone are prevented having a religion of our own. We
22 XXV   |        false and true divinity, having shown that the proof rests
23 XXV   |      further handling. However, having been led thus naturally
24 XXXIII|    appointed him. Therefore, as having this propriety in him, I
25 XXXIV |     flattery; it is just as if, having an emperor, you call another
26 XXXIX |     perhaps, we are regarded as having less claim to be held true
27 XL    |      thousands of human beings, having been swallowed up. Plato
28 XLI   |      His goodness and severity. Having learned these things from
29 XLII  |        wearing the same attire, having the same habits, under the
30 L     |         The Athenian courtezan, having wearied out the executioner,