Chapter

 1 I   |     their guilt, when they are accused; even when they are put
 2 I   |        glories in it; if he is accused, he offers no defence; interrogated,
 3 I   |       criminal rejoices? to be accused of which is his ardent wish,
 4 II  |     the points of which we are accused, you are not content to
 5 II  |   though he may be brought and accused before the judge; as if
 6 VII | Monsters of wickedness, we are accused of observing a holy rite
 7 VII |      what we have been so long accused. Either bring, then, the
 8 VIII|       the babe, enemy of none, accused of none, child of all; or
 9 X   |      of our worship. So we are accused of sacrilege and treason.
10 XXXV|      reference to which we are accused of a lower sacrilege, because
11 XLII|        another ground, and are accused of being useless in the