Book, Chapter

 1    I, 4|       THE CHRISTIANS.~But the sect, you say, is punished in
 2    I, 4|       and usual custom that a sect should be marked out by
 3    I, 4| Aristarchus. If, therefore, a sect has a bad character because
 4    I, 4|     the founder was, that his sect might be understood, instead
 5    I, 4|  founder's character from the sect. But in our case, by being
 6    I, 4|   necessarily ignorant of the sect, through your ignorance
 7    I, 4|      make no inquiry into his sect, you fasten merely on the
 8    I, 4|       you vilified in it both sect and founder, whom you know
 9    I, 5|      see whether there is any sect to which (a partial shortcoming)
10    I, 6|    never punish the offensive sect, if their deserts had not