Chapter

 1 I    | trepidation when they are caught, deny their guilt, when they are
 2 II   |         you torture, to make them deny; whereas, if we were guilty
 3 II   |       crime, we should be sure to deny it, and you with your tortures
 4 II   |           of bidding the murderer deny, and of ordering the man
 5 II   |      credence to others when they deny. When we deny, you believe
 6 II   |           when they deny. When we deny, you believe at once. Let
 7 II   |          one is ever compelled to deny. Well, you think the Christian
 8 II   |     nature; yet you compel him to deny, that you may acquit him,
 9 II   |         the laws. You wish him to deny his guilt, that you may,
10 II   |        whether, when compelled to deny, a man's denial may not
11 II   |           we persevere, and if we deny we are acquitted, because
12 IV   |           of mere tyranny, if you deny the thing to be lawful,
13 VII  |         they do, but to make them deny what they are. We date the
14 VIII |    although you had the belief, I deny the will; and even if you
15 VIII |       even if you had the will, I deny the possibility. Why then
16 X    |        that condemn us, if it can deny that all these gods of yours
17 X    |        men. If even it venture to deny that, it will be confuted
18 XI   |        And since, as you dare not deny that these deities of yours
19 XI   |      existence. But as you cannot deny that, you have those foul
20 XVI  |            You will not, however, deny that all beasts of burden,
21 XXIII|         in your mocking; let them deny that Christ is coming to
22 XXIII|         their ministers. Let them deny that, for their wickedness