Chapter

 1 I    |  ourselves before you, you cannot surely forbid the Truth to reach
 2 II   |      imply any crime, the name is surely very hateful, when that
 3 V    |          ever enforced? It should surely be judged more natural for
 4 VI   |           Gabinius, no Christians surely, forbade Serapis, and Isis,
 5 VII  |          they be made known? Not, surely, by the guilty parties themselves;
 6 XI   |         prescient as He must have surely been of their worthier character!
 7 XI   |          s gates; and now He must surely feel ashamed at these worthies
 8 XII  |           see is error? We cannot surely be made out to injure those
 9 XVI  |         found no image there. Yet surely if worship was rendered
10 XXI  |           of a common name, which surely behoved to be the case if
11 XXI  |          of costly superstitions. Surely Christ, then, had a right
12 XXIII|           of deity, which we must surely think to be above all in
13 XXIII| subjection to Christians; and you surely can never ascribe deity
14 XXV  |   unworthy. Jupiter, again, would surely never have permitted his
15 XXIX |            defend the living. For surely the first thing they would
16 XXXI |        felt by its other members, surely we too, though we are not
17 XL   |           of Sicily. These things surely could not have taken place
18 XLI  |         are worshipped. It should surely seem the more natural thing