Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3   |        faulty pronunciation you call us "Chrestians" (for you
 2    I, 5   |   However, you have no right to call them Christians, to whom
 3    I, 8   |    however, lest those whom you call the third race should obtain
 4    I, 8   |     race, and then specifically call us the third. But it is
 5    I, 9   |  despisers of your gods that we call down on us these strokes
 6    I, 17  |      your gods. Well, we do not call the emperor God; for on
 7    I, 17  |      the truth is, that you who call Caesar God both mock him,
 8    I, 17  |         not want to be what you call him. For he prefers living
 9   II, 4   | indicated. When, therefore, you call them both <greek>qeoi</greek>
10   II, 4   |     objects which you choose to call gods, then you ought to
11   II, 5   |      happen from what one might call their wrath and anger--as
12   II, 7   |         you do not consistently call them gods, but heroes. Why
13   II, 12  |      have issued from him. They call in also the witness of his
14   II, 12  |          or Janes, as the Salii call him. The hill on which he
15   II, 12  |         found it easy enough to call him, whose parents were
16   II, 12  |         it became the custom to call him a heaven-born man,--
17   II, 12  |        just as we also commonly call earth-born all those whose
18   II, 16  |        Now let me ask, when you call these persons "discoverers,"
19  app, frag|       the Roman race, that they call their enemy Lord, and preach
20  app, frag|      him they give thanks. They call those (deities), then, by
21  app, frag|      name. As for him whom they call Jupiter, and think to be
22  app, frag|       that he whom the Italians call Saturnus did lurk there,