Chapter

 1 XI    |       mates to a share of His majesty, on what ground is it that
 2 XIII  |    larger is the tax he pays. Majesty is made a source of gain.
 3 XV    |     or a Hercules, is not the majesty of your gods insulted, and
 4 XV    |   blot out every trace of its majesty, we must explain them by
 5 XVII  | spirits, for the glory of His majesty; whence also the Greeks
 6 XVIII |    proofs He has given of His majesty in H judgments by floods
 7 XX    |   importance; we point to the majesty of our Scriptures, if not
 8 XXI   |    near its close, in all the majesty of Deity unveiled; and,
 9 XXIII |    with disrespect the higher majesty of beings, whose displeasure
10 XXIV  |       with absolute power and majesty? For the common way is to
11 XXVIII|   guilty of treason against a majesty more august; for you do
12 XXIX  |  treason against the imperial majesty, to wit, that we do not
13 XXXIII|       because, in keeping the majesty of Caesar within due limits,
14 XXXV  |       this homage to a lesser majesty, in reference to which we