Book, Chapter

 1      I, 1pref|       to philosophers than to Christians. For the cynic Diogenes
 2      I, 25   |       friend to either him or Christians?). For that a being who
 3     II, 16   |     is a part of the creed of Christians even to believe that God
 4    III, 12   |    will find among the Hebrew Christians, and amongst Marcionites
 5    III, 21   |       after all, the earliest Christians are found on the side of
 6     IV, 14   |    testifies that the name of Christians, as derived from Christ,
 7      V, 7    |    ordinance, a figure of us (Christians). "For even Christ our passover
 8      V, 7    |    and considerate in warning Christians who belong to another god!
 9      V, 11   |        but who is known to us Christians. We are quite aware that
10      V, 16   | whether they be sinners among Christians or among Jews. Now, to inflict