Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1   |       in the opposite! Many, no doubt; nay, very many, as the
 2    I, 4   |       the first place it is, no doubt a fair and usual custom
 3    I, 7   |      against the Christians. No doubt it has a strong support
 4    I, 7   |       see for himself, since no doubt the reward is equal both
 5    I, 7   |      concealed from you? For no doubt, when any desire initiation
 6    I, 17  |        For it is fairly open to doubt as to who are perjurers
 7   II, 1   |       than one which is open to doubt, or full of shame, or the
 8   II, 2   |        an ignorance, but actual doubt, about the divinity. Diogenes,
 9   II, 7   |      gave to him? The poets, no doubt, are liars. Yet it is not
10   II, 12  |        exposed them. He was, no doubt, afraid that one of them
11   II, 12  |      that he was ever human. No doubt, in the accounts of remote
12   II, 12  | mistress of the world: whatever doubt prevails about the origin
13   II, 16  |         the inventor himself no doubt expressed his gratitude
14   II, 16  |     gratitude to the Author; no doubt, too, he felt that He was
15   II, conc|       increase of its power? No doubt sacred rites were introduced