Chapter

 1 I    |     is no doubt about their condemnation, they grieve for what they
 2 II   |     know will bring on us a condemnation of necessity, not of justice,
 3 III  |    and a sound alone brings condemnation on a sect and its author
 4 V    |  But we glory in having our condemnation hallowed by the hostility
 5 V    | anything bring on it Nero's condemnation. Domitian, too, a man of
 6 V    |   even adding a sentence of condemnation, and that of greater severity,
 7 IX   |   would be in the trial and condemnation of prisoners. Then who are
 8 XIV  |     of him in a temple, the condemnation was in the very act rescinded,
 9 XXIII|    the mark of ignominy and condemnation. They disclaim being unclean
10 XXVII| condition, as already under condemnation, it gives them some comfort,
11 XXXV |      Poor we, worthy of all condemnation! For why do we keep the
12 XLIX |     being a Christian. Your condemnation, then, will only reach me