Chapter

 1 I   |       lamenting? What! is that a crime in which the criminal rejoices?
 2 II  |          only fair that the same crime should get the same treatment?
 3 II  |          man's confession of the crime of murder, or sacrilege,
 4 II  |         if we were guilty of any crime, we should be sure to deny
 5 II  |          full account of how the crime was perpetrated. So that
 6 II  |      down that persons who own a crime are to be condemned, not
 7 II  |         Christian a man of every crime, an enemy of the gods, of
 8 II  | perfectly clear that there is no crime of any kind in the case,
 9 II  |    Christian" does not imply any crime, the name is surely very
10 II  |         that of itself is made a crime.~
11 IV  |          not well assured that a crime has been committed; nor
12 VII |          the publishers of their crime, it follows of course it
13 IX  |        And even now that sacred. crime still continues to be done
14 IX  |          do there is neither any crime thoroughly and abidingly
15 IX  |        who are more given to the crime of incest than those who
16 IX  |          go on--the race and the crime creeping on together. Then,
17 XI  |          you can prove free from crime or vice, save by denying
18 XXIV|  sufficient to clear us from the crime of treason, chiefly against
19 XXIV|         are really guilty of the crime you charge on us, not merely
20 XXIV|      empire. And yet how great a crime does he commit, who, with
21 XXX |       His name, put the brand of crime.~
22 XLV |          then, alone are without crime. Is there ought wonderful