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 1 Arg  |       THE CAUSES OF THE BYGONE PERSECUTION, NAMELY, THE NEGLECT OF
 2 I    |   although even in the time of persecution our voice has not ceased
 3 II   |        turbulence of an urgent persecution, having been prepared for
 4 IV   |        free from the inroad of persecution among my downfallen brethren;
 5 V    |       darkness of the terrible persecution so to have blinded the mind
 6 V    |   rather seemed a trial than a persecution.~
 7 VII  |      down, not by the onset of persecution, but cast themselves down
 8 X    |       Lord commanded us in the persecution to depart and to flee; and
 9 XV   |        and, as if the storm of persecution had raged too little, there
10 XVI  |     salvation. This is another persecution, and another temptation,
11 XXII | neither fear could correct nor persecution itself could reform? His
12 XXVI |        the misery no longer of persecution, but of her crime, shivering
13 XXXIV|    persuasion kills worse than persecution itself. In such a case there