Chapter

 1 V     |            rejected his proposal. Caesar held to his opinion, threatening
 2 XXI   |       word of Him to the reigning Caesar, who was at the time Tiberius.
 3 XXIV  |    gaining higher favour with the Caesar, transfers his endeavours
 4 XXIV  |      highest title any other than Caesar himself! Let one man worship
 5 XXVIII|          an intenser reverence to Caesar, than Olympian Jove himself.
 6 XXVIII|           of the single genius of Caesar.~
 7 XXIX  |       think, to the watch kept by Caesar's guards. Nay, I think the
 8 XXIX  |          these are made come from Caesar's mines, and there is not
 9 XXIX  |           a temple but depends on Caesar's will. Yes, and many gods
10 XXIX  |       felt the displeasure of the Caesar. It makes for my argument
11 XXIX  |        shall they who are thus in Caesar's power, who belong entirely
12 XXIX  |      belong entirely to him, have Caesar's protection in their hands,
13 XXIX  |      imagine them able to give to Caesar what they more readily get
14 XXX   |         rest, whatever, as man or Caesar, an emperor would wish.
15 XXXI  |        nothing for the welfare of Caesar, look into God's revelations,
16 XXXIII|         valid grounds I might say Caesar is more ours than yours,
17 XXXIII|         in keeping the majesty of Caesar within due limits, and putting
18 XXXIV |    invocation of a curse, to give Caesar the name of god before his
19 XXXV  |       virtue out of reverence for Caesar, for his sake turn aside
20 XXXV  | vernacular of theirs ever spare a Caesar? The Tiber and the wild
21 XXXV  |      scene of another and another Caesar presiding at the distribution
22 XXXV  |         Whence they who beset the Caesar between the two laurel groves?