Chapter

 1 I    | interrogated, he makes voluntary confession; condemned he renders thanks.
 2 II   |       public hatred demands--the confession of the name, not examination
 3 II   |       investigations, on a man's confession of the crime of murder,
 4 II   |       tortures would force us to confession. Nor indeed should you hold
 5 II   |         you are convinced by our confession of the name that the deeds
 6 II   |         our crimes proved by our confession of the name of Christ, you
 7 II   |         torture to fall from our confession, that, repudiating the name,
 8 II   |       with which, from that same confession, you had assumed that we
 9 II   |         we do not persevere in a confession which you know will bring
10 II   |          these as necessary till confession is obtained; and if the
11 II   |        torture is anticipated by confession, there will be no occasion
12 II   |       reflect that a spontaneous confession is greatly more worthy of
13 II   |      condemned simply on its own confession. So we are put to the torture
14 XXIII|        readily make the truthful confession that he is a demon, as elsewhere
15 XXIV |                 XXIV.~This whole confession of these beings, in which
16 XXVII|     obstinate persistence in our confession to our safety. You advise
17 XXXIX|    become the nurslings of their confession. But it is mainly the deeds
18 XLVI |    sacred writings, and from the confession likewise of the powers of
19 L    |         than to the leo you made confession that a taint on our purity