Book, Chapter

 1        1, VI    | accusation is, that if they are justly excluded, while He Himself
 2        1, LXII  |         doctrine, He would most justly have been suspected of employing
 3        3, XLIV  |     licentiously, he would most justly blame them for living contrary
 4        3, XLVIII| gainsayers. How then can Celsus justly charge us with saying, "
 5        3, LIX   |      and who has lived well and justly.' Such is the proclamation
 6        3, LXVIII|         them, why should we not justly admire the power which they
 7        4, XXIV  |        be supposed that you say justly that all men, as compared
 8        7, XIV   |      But if he wished to reason justly and without evasion, he
 9        7, XXXVI |         speaker. Thus we should justly condemn a man who put into
10        7, LIV   |    Epictetus, whose firmness is justly admired, although his saying
11        8, LIV   |        notorious criminals, who justly suffer punishment for their