Chapter

 1 IV     |        the various crimes we are said to be guilty of in secret,
 2 IV     |         it, so that it is either said that their determinations
 3 VIII   |       them. They fear, it may be said, lest they have to pay for
 4 IX     |     great difference, as we have said, between parricide and homicide--
 5 XI     |          necessaries of life are said to have been discovered,
 6 XV     |        are done. This it will be said, however, is all in sport.
 7 XVI    |          the same image. But the said Cornelius Tacitus (the very
 8 XXI    |          Power, by which we have said God made all, have spirit
 9 XXII   |       will. Why not? since it is said an evil spirit attached
10 XXIV   |    provinces, and yet I have not said their gods are Roman; for
11 XXVII  |           XXVII.~Enough has been said in these remarks to confute
12 XXXVIII|         Among us nothing is ever said, or seen, or heard, which
13 XL     | ungrateful. And, for all that is said, if we compare the calamities
14 XLVI   |         atrocity. But it will be said that some of us, too, depart
15 XLVII  |         and ambitious, as I have said, of glory and eloquence