Chapter

 1 II    |   commands them to be punished as guilty. It is at once merciful
 2 II    |         deny; whereas, if we were guilty of any crime, we should
 3 II    |           and of ordering the man guilty of sacrilege to the rack
 4 II    |          for the acquittal of the guilty; it is not right to desire
 5 II    |  Christian is a murderer, why not guilty, too, of incest, or any
 6 IV    |          crimes we are said to be guilty of in secret, such as we
 7 IV    |        light of day, and as being guilty of which we are held to
 8 IV    |           from me the truth? I am guilty of crimes against the gods,
 9 VII   |        known? Not, surely, by the guilty parties themselves; even
10 VIII  |          mistake, for you will be guilty of a crime--unless you perpetrate
11 XI    |     filial piety, and such as are guilty of incest with sisters,
12 XXI   |        than he really does, he is guilty of denying the object of
13 XXIV  |        gods, we are assuredly not guilty of any offence against religion.
14 XXIV  | worshipping a lie, you are really guilty of the crime you charge
15 XXVIII|           accusation, that we are guilty of treason against a majesty
16 XXIX  |           else, and so adjudge us guilty of treason, if angels and
17 XXXIII|     because it is not in me to be guilty of falsehood; or that I
18 XLIV  |   assassin, any cutpurse, any man guilty of sacrilege, or seduction,
19 XLIX  |            Thus, in fact, you are guilty of the very presumption