Chapter

 1 I     |     to know it, it could no longer be the object of their aversion;
 2 III   | chaste, the husband, now no longer jealous, casts out of his
 3 XV    |     the truth; nor continue longer in an error which they have
 4 XXIV  |     deity, so that I may no longer worship according to my
 5 XXXIII|       XXXIII.~But why dwell longer on the reverence and sacred
 6 XXXVII| them, now sadly changed, no longer entire, from the rest of
 7 XLIV  |  else, a Christian he is no longer.~
 8 XLV   |  can inflict--never to last longer than till death. On this
 9 XLVI  |   however, we count them no longer Christians; but the philosophers
10 XLVIII| which had been? They are no longer the very things they had
11 L     |     power of speech, nor be longer able to confess her fellow-conspirators,