Chapter

 1 II   |              their great numbers, at last sought the advice of Trajan, the
 2 II   |         Christians were by no means to be sought after; but if they were
 3 II   | self-contradiction! It forbids them to be sought after as innocent, and it
 4 II   |               Christian alone must not be sought, though he may be brought
 5 II   |                    though forbidden to be sought, he was found. And then,
 6 IV   |                  a debtor's goods, it was sought rather to pour the blood
 7 V    |               forbidding Christians to be sought after; which neither a Hadrian,
 8 XXII |               first, spiritual wickedness sought our destruction. They inflict,
 9 XL   |                   flourished. But had men sought, they would have come to
10 XLVII|                the Argives--its disciples sought to imitate our doctrines;