Book, Chapter

 1      I, 18    |   somehow drawn Him out into public recognition, when He was
 2      I, 20    |    against God on a point of public doctrine. Touching their
 3      I, 20    |     doctrine. Touching their public doctrine, however, they
 4     II, 19    |   intercourse at home and in public, even to the care of the
 5     IV, 10    | palsy is healed, and that in public, in the sight of the people.
 6     IV, 27    |     places and the honour of public salutations, He only follows
 7     IV, 36    |   course, have possessed any public testimonial of his descent,
 8     IV, 36    |    been made known to him by public notoriety? "Those, however,
 9      V, 1intro|     another registers in the public records. No one is at once
10      V, 7     |    principles of natural and public law. When, however, he condemns