Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1   |        That indeed must not, you say, be hastily accounted a
 2    I, 1   |   attribute to fate. They cannot say that it is not a wrong thing,
 3    I, 2   |          might not to urge us to say "No," and so have to acquit
 4    I, 4   |    CHRISTIANS.~But the sect, you say, is punished in the name
 5    I, 5   |       conversation yourselves to say, in disparagement of us, "
 6    I, 5   |      they are not, it is vain to say so of them: they only deceive
 7    I, 7   |       comes it to pass, you will say to us, that such a character
 8    I, 7   |       ways. What, then, shall we say when our servants betray
 9    I, 7   |      what he hears. But then you say that (this is precisely
10    I, 7   |     commission. Now this, I must say, surpasses all admiration,
11    I, 7   |          of impurity, I will not say of incest, (in our feasts)?
12    I, 7   |       sacred rites. Then he will say (to the applicant), You
13    I, 8   | ridiculous folly which makes you say we are the latest race,
14    I, 9   |      Where then were (I will not say the Christians, who despise
15    I, 10  |         show yourselves to be! I say nothing of your indulgence
16    I, 10  | retributions (of their plays)? I say nothing of your philosophers,
17    I, 11  |       Tacitus, however,--who, to say the truth, is most loquacious
18    I, 11  |     offer for what I am going to say, when I have no other object
19    I, 16  |          But how insignificant, (say you,) is the stain which
20    I, 16  |     necessity of age and sex--to say nothing of lust and licentiousness--
21    I, 18  |   sufferings). Perhaps (you will say) the character of a more
22    I, 19  |        award of the judgment, we say that the wicked will have
23   II, 2   |  apathetic and inert, and (so to say) a non-entity. The Stoics
24   II, 7   |  expected of poets. But when you say that they only make men
25   II, 10  |         now deceased, that is to say, now deified. They relate
26   II, 12  |    witness of his name; for they say that he is called K<greek>
27   II, 12  |          to be Time, because you say he is a human being; nor,
28   II, 12  |       men, which induces them to say of any who are unknown or
29   II, 12  |      whose descent is unknown. I say nothing of the fact that
30   II, 15  |         live in rented houses. I say nothing about Ascensus,
31  app, frag|         else, if it is lawful to say so, should be begotten anew),
32  app, frag|      world. For they cannot even say that their action and wars
33  app, frag|     indeed true, and which, they say, he did without self transformation?