Chapter

 1 IX     |        some Scythian tribes the dead are eaten by their friends.
 2 X      |         they acknowledged to be dead men by their public mourning
 3 XI     |         of a man, and in fact a dead man, when, if He was to
 4 XI     |        this assistance from the dead, He might more fittingly
 5 XII    |      these, I see only names of dead men of ancient times; I
 6 XII    |       very counterpart of their dead originals, with which hawks,
 7 XIII   |        you do not render to the dead? You have temples in the
 8 XIII   |       the same insignia. As the dead man had his age, his art,
 9 XIII   | personage also attends upon the dead? With perfect propriety
10 XV     |     examining the bodies of the dead with his hot iron; we have
11 XVIII  |        raising up again all the dead from the beginning, reforming
12 XXI    |        paralytic, summoning the dead to life again, making the
13 XXI    |       His resurrection from the dead on the third day, His disciples
14 XXI    |         the names and images of dead, the labours to convince
15 XXIII  |      what seem the souls of the dead to appear; if they put boys
16 XXV    |   safety of the emperor already dead. O tardy messengers! O sleepy
17 XXVIII |        living man better than a dead one, whoever he be? But
18 XXIX   |  condemned give liberty, if the dead (I refer to what you know
19 XXX    |     living, are superior to the dead? They reflect upon the extent
20 XXXVII |        even spare the Christian dead, but tear them, now sadly
21 XXXVII |         and that stupor as of a dead world. You would have to
22 XXXVIII|  pursuit of glory and honour is dead, we have no pressing inducement
23 XLII   |        after ablution when I am dead. I do not recline in public
24 XLVII  |     flame in the regions of the dead. And if we speak of Paradise,
25 L      |      son of resurrection to the dead. Yet he who expects the