Chapter

 1 II   | unwilling to mention the very names of our crimes-If to be called
 2 III  |       blame can you attach to names? What accusation can you
 3 IV   |      nay, if they punish mere names, we may well call them irrational.
 4 X    |    even to hunt out all their names: so I may content myself
 5 XII  |    then, to these, I see only names of dead men of ancient times;
 6 XXI  |       hiding itself under the names and images of dead, the
 7 XXIII|     show that under different names you have real identity.
 8 XXIII|       as gods, if those whose names they take and use were really
 9 XXV  |   before these gods had their names on the roll of divinities.
10 XXVII|      the deification of human names. Some, indeed, think it
11 XXXIX|      because among themselves names of consanguinity are assumed
12 L    | epitaphs on tombs, that their names may never perish. In so