Book, Chapter

 1    I, 2   |     more atrocious and numerous crimes, you frame your indictments
 2    I, 2   |    confess all and singular the crimes laid to our charge, that
 3    I, 2   |       such horrid and monstrous crimes are reported of us, they
 4    I, 3   |      name. If, indeed, any real crimes were clearly adducible against
 5    I, 3   |       the presumption of (real) crimes. In order, therefore, that
 6    I, 3   |         of your power to allege crimes (of any man), which no legal
 7    I, 3   | unpleasant to the hearer. These crimes in (mere) words and names
 8    I, 6   |        in the case of all other crimes which are similarly forbidden
 9    I, 7   |          as we do, through such crimes. Come, whosoever you are,
10   II, 7   |         of human casualties, or crimes, or fables? Do you not,
11  app, frag|        by associating Him) with crimes so unspeakable.~