Chapter

 1 II     |    adultery, dishonesty, and other crimes. Upon this Trajan wrote
 2 II     |           should you hold that our crimes require no i such investigation
 3 II     |         you act, when, holding our crimes proved by our confession
 4 II     |          manner repudiate also the crimes with which, from that same
 5 II     |           to that rival power--its crimes presumed, not proved--may
 6 IV     |  Christians are free from the very crimes they are so well aware prevail
 7 IV     |      accusation of all the various crimes we are said to be guilty
 8 IV     |          the truth? I am guilty of crimes against the gods, against
 9 IV     |         forbids the sifting of the crimes which it prohibits, for
10 VI     |          infamous charge of secret crimes, clearing my way to things
11 VII    |            been alone aware of the crimes of Christians. This is the
12 IX     |      justice craved overtook their crimes, as the soldiers of our
13 XXXV   | confederates or approvers of these crimes and treasons, the still
14 XXXVIII|           chargeable with any such crimes as are commonly dreaded
15 XL     |      Avenger of sin, all vices and crimes grew and flourished. But
16 XLIV   |          and passing sentence upon crimes. Well, in your long lists
17 XLV    |        himself out of sight in his crimes, and to despise them sometimes,
18 XLVI   |          accusation of the various crimes on the ground of which these
19 XLIX   |    innocuous, are never charged as crimes or punished. But in a thing