Chapter

 1 V     |    princes as being their natural enemies, than by those of a spirit
 2 XXIII |          the disgrace)of its very enemies. If, on the other hand,
 3 XXV   |      submit to be adored by their enemies, and they ordain illimitable
 4 XXXI  |         to supplicate God for our enemies, and to beseech blessings
 5 XXXI  |            Who, then, are greater enemies and persecutors of Christians,
 6 XXXV  |     Christians are counted public enemies: that they pay no vain,
 7 XXXV  |       have us counted Romans, but enemies of Rome's chief rulers,
 8 XXXV  |       habit of calling Christians enemies of the state. Yes, and persons
 9 XXXVI |         of Romans are found to be enemies of Rome, why are we, on
10 XXXVI |           that we are regarded as enemies, denied the name of Romans?
11 XXXVI |       Romans are discovered to be enemies of their country. So the
12 XXXVII|       enjoined, then, to love our enemies, as I have remarked above,
13 XXXVII|           to act the part of open enemies, not merely of secret avengers,
14 XXXVII|       govern. You would have more enemies than citizens remaining.
15 XXXVII|       Christians which makes your enemies so few,--almost all the
16 XXXVII|         Yet you choose to call us enemies of the human race, rather
17 XXXVII| well-being, you prefer to hold us enemies, as indeed we are, yet not
18 XLVI  |         denied the deposit of his enemies: the Christian is noted
19 XLVIII|           with the wicked and the enemies of God?~
20 L     |       count for the lives of many enemies, endured these crosses over