Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |      caught; when accused, they deny; even when tortured, they
 2    I, 2 |       up for trial, should they deny the charge, you press them
 3    I, 2 |       torture to induce them to deny. What great perverseness
 4    I, 2 |        him who is unwilling, to deny it? You, who preside for
 5    I, 2 |      the gibbet, to get them to deny what they have the reputation
 6    I, 2 |        of being. Now, when they deny (the charge against them),
 7    I, 2 |  perverse that you compel us to deny charges about which you
 8    I, 3 |       name, we are compelled to deny it; then upon our denial
 9    I, 4 |  condemnation. Now you will not deny that he was a wise man,
10    I, 5 |      and depravity, we will not deny that this is true of some.
11    I, 5 |       the Christians themselves deny that name, and who have
12    I, 5 |         who have not learned to deny themselves.~
13    I, 11|          will you at all events deny that you possess the same
14   II, 3 |        be gods, when the Stoics deny that anything can be born
15   II, 3 |     regarded as gods, when they deny that a god can be born?
16   II, 3 |     body. Nobody, however, will deny that the elements have body,
17   II, 12| character. He whom you will not deny to have once been man, is
18   II, 12|      They, therefore who cannot deny the birth of men, must also
19   II, 14|      dugs of a dog); nobody can deny that he deserved the end