Chapter

 1 I    |            great as are laid to our charge. The outcry is that the
 2 II   |              not examination of the charge: while in your ordinary
 3 VI   |           to reply to that infamous charge of secret crimes, clearing
 4 VII  |           is constantly laid to our charge, and yet you take no pains
 5 IX   |          measures against us, may I charge in their own consciences
 6 X    |         This is the chief ground of charge against us--nay, it is the
 7 XXI  | Christianity. Let no one henceforth charge us with infamous wickedness;
 8 XXIV |      religion. Instead of that, the charge recoils on your own head:
 9 XXIV |             guilty of the crime you charge on us, not merely by refusing
10 XXIV |            a further ground for the charge of irreligion, by taking
11 XXVII|        these remarks to confute the charge of treason against your