Chapter

 1 I    |       earthly rulers--not to be condemned unknown. What harm can it
 2 I    |     makes voluntary confession; condemned he renders thanks. What
 3 II   |     ruler of a province, having condemned some Christians to death,
 4 II   |       who own a crime are to be condemned, not acquitted. The decrees
 5 II   |    presumed, not proved--may be condemned simply on its own confession.
 6 IV   | recognized, they are deservedly condemned, even though they condemn.
 7 XII  |     their original lump. We are condemned to the mines; from these
 8 XIII |      wish to be so, and thereby condemned. The family deities you
 9 XIV  |         very thing Socrates was condemned to death, that he overthrew
10 XXI  |         indeed such as the Jews condemned, so that some may naturally
11 XXII |        more wicked demon-brood, condemned of God along with the authors
12 XXIII|      that, for their wickedness condemned already, they are kept for
13 XXVII|       complete than when we are condemned for resolute adherence to
14 XXIX |        if the lost save, if the condemned give liberty, if the dead (
15 XXXIX|          by all means let it be condemned, if any complaint can be
16 XLVI |      Christian, even when he is condemned, gives thanks. If the comparison
17 XLIX |      that case, if I wish to be condemned; but when all you can do
18 XLIX |    since we would far rather be condemned than apostatize from God;
19 L    |         each other, when we are condemned by you, we are acquitted