Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1   |         invariably confess (their crime); at all events, they grieve
 2    I, 2   |           after the fact (was the crime perpetrated)--to the end
 3    I, 3   |          becomes evident that the crime laid to our charge consists
 4    I, 3   |           Christian. No name of a crime stands against us, but only
 5    I, 3   |          against us, but only the crime of a name. Now this in very
 6    I, 3   |         even to extirpation? What crime, what offence, what fault
 7    I, 6   |   touching the particulars of the crime, even though it is patent
 8    I, 7   |          buys information about a crime, if the crime itself has
 9    I, 7   | information about a crime, if the crime itself has no existence?
10  app, frag|   Cornelian law would condemn the crime of transgressing the sexual