Chapter

 1 II     |      or incest, or treason, to take the points of which we are
 2 II     |       to sentence,--you do not take that step till you thoroughly
 3 II     |     charges, they would rather take on trust, are all proved
 4 IV     |        against us, I shall now take my stand on the plea of
 5 VII    |        our charge, and yet you take no pains to elicit the truth
 6 VIII   |      is another's work, simply take your place beside a human
 7 VIII   |       as you recline at table, take note of the places which
 8 IX     |     does it matter whether you take away a life that is born,
 9 IX     |      are old. If you would but take notice that such sins as
10 XV     | recognizing it to be an error. Take this in first of all, and
11 XXIII  |      if those whose names they take and use were really divine.
12 XXIV   |      let one--if you choose to take this view of it--count in
13 XXVII  |        advise us, forsooth, to take unjust advantage of you;
14 XXX    |    crosses, wrap us in flames, take our heads from us with the
15 XXXV   |     are shouting, "May Jupiter take years from us, and with
16 XXXVI  | conduct ourselves as those who take no payment either of praise
17 XXXVIII|      no pressing inducement to take part in your public meetings;
18 XXXVIII|   wrestling-ground. Why do you take offence at us because we
19 XXXIX  |        by others, who not only take possession of the wives
20 XL     |  deities: and why can they not take it in, that their evils
21 XLVI   |    philosopher to sacrifice or take an oath, or put out useless
22 XLVII  |       leads men more easily to take it in that they are the
23 XLVIII |   would need at our leisure to take up many points. But this