Chapter

 1 I     |       nothing about it, no sooner come to know it than they all
 2 IV    |           err in making a law, or come to his senses in rejecting
 3 VI    |         honours on them. What has come to your religion--of the
 4 VII   |           and the hatred of truth come into our world together.
 5 VIII  | conscience such as you will have. Come, plunge your knife into
 6 VIII  |          At least afterwards they come to know them; and they bear
 7 XII   |        have rejected what we have come to see is error? We cannot
 8 XX    |           we believe in things to come as though they already were,
 9 XXI   |           so, too, that which has come forth out of God is at once
10 XXI   |          culture, that they might come to the knowledge of the
11 XXII  |        dealers in magic, no less, come forward as witnesses to
12 XXIII |          heavens, thence about to come again, making the whole
13 XXVII |           whence such suggestions come, who is at the bottom of
14 XXIX  |           of which these are made come from Caesar's mines, and
15 XXX   |          their power, and so they come to understand the highest;
16 XXXIX |    notable example of judgment to come when any one has sinned
17 XL    |           sought, they would have come to know the glorious object
18 XL    |           it in, that their evils come from the Being whose goodness
19 XLVIII|                           XLVIII.~Come now, if some philosopher
20 XLVIII|           belief, that a man will come back from a man--any given
21 XLVIII|    judgment, every man must needs come forth the very same who
22 XLVIII|      cease to be, why may you not come into being again out of