bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                grey = Comment text

 1    I, 4   |         so much contempt for the laws, and so little respect for
 2    I, 6   |    COMPROMISED BY THE INIQUITOUS LAWS WHICH WERE MADE AGAINST
 3    I, 6   |     refuge, the authority of the laws, because these, of course,
 4    I, 6   | considered by those who made the laws. Then what is it which has
 5    I, 6   |        part of those who put the laws in force, when, in the case
 6    I, 6   |    forbidden and punished by the laws, the penalty is not inflicted
 7    I, 6   |      made in the interest of the laws. For how are you to keep
 8    I, 6   |  Naturally enough, then, are the laws against the Christians supposed
 9    I, 6   |     among you that some of these laws are unjust, since not a
10    I, 10  |         destroyed by you? Of the laws I have already said, that
11    I, 15  |         you are forbidden by the laws to slay new-born infants,
12    I, 15  |   infants, it so happens that no laws are evaded with more impunity
13   II, 1   |      authority of tradition, the laws of our governors, and the
14   II, 12  |       marries his own sister. No laws as yet prohibited incest,
15   II, 13  |      piety and the son's. If the laws had been just even at that
16  app, frag|         impeachment of all laws--laws which are far more just