Book, Chapter

1    I, 2 |        not at once ended, or the inquiry satisfied, on a man's confessing
2    I, 2 |         you ought to extend your inquiry against our friends and
3    I, 3 |       and failing to make a full inquiry, which should be gone into
4    I, 3 |      refuted, you refuse to make inquiry, so that the odious name
5    I, 4 | understood, instead of hindering inquiry into the founder's character
6    I, 4 |     founder, because you make no inquiry into his sect, you fasten
7    I, 6 |         to light. No law forbids inquiry to be made; on the contrary,
8    I, 6 |        be made; on the contrary, inquiry is made in the interest
9    I, 16|      anxiously urge a protracted inquiry. The slave-dealer is examined,