Chapter

 1 I     |       his felicity? You cannot call it madness, you who stand
 2 IV    |        mere names, we may well call them irrational. But if
 3 VII   |         in their unveiling, to call forth punishment from man
 4 IX    |       gladly responding to the call which was made on them,
 5 X     |      you should do: you should call on us to demonstrate their
 6 X     |        or even the common folk call persons whose stock is unknown,
 7 XIII  |         The family deities you call Lares, you exercise a domestic
 8 XVIII |    ancient times the people we call Jews bare the name of Hebrews,
 9 XXI   |        fable, if you choose to call it so--it is like some of
10 XXII  |      in cursing. In fact, they call upon Satan, the demon-chief,
11 XXIII |         Moreover, if sorcerers call forth ghosts, and even make
12 XXIII |     gods would never willingly call themselves demons, if they
13 XXIV  |    capital offence among us to call, or hear called, by the
14 XXV   |      Rome became an empire, or call it still a kingdom, that
15 XXXIII|     than himself. Never will I call the emperor God, and that
16 XXXIII|       name of God's giving. To call him God, is to rob him of
17 XXXIV |        when I am not forced to call him Lord as in God's place.
18 XXXIV |         having an emperor, you call another by the name, in
19 XXXV  |      is a proper thing, at the call of a public festivity, to
20 XXXVII|      Christ. Yet you choose to call us enemies of the human
21 XXXIX |       with us, too, because we call each other brethren; for
22 XXXIX |        banquet of Serapis will call out the firemen. Yet about
23 XXXIX |  itself by its name The Greeks call it agape, i.e., affection.
24 XXXIX | congregation, you ought not to call that a faction, but a curia--[
25 XLIV  |      last penalty. And here we call your own acts to witness,
26 L     |      very time we are subdued. Call us, if you like, Sarmenticii