Book, Chapter

 1        1, III    |       the case of Socrates the Athenians immediately afterwards repented;
 2        1, LXV    | philosophical tenets which the Athenians regarded as impious, withdrew
 3        1, LXV    |       that we may not give the Athenians a handle for incurring guilt
 4        2, XXX    |    when the Peloponnesians and Athenians warred against each other,
 5        3, XXX    |    whereas the assembly of the Athenians is given to sedition, and
 6        4, V      |   taught in his address to the Athenians; and therefore, although
 7        4, XXXVI  |        by many nations, as the Athenians, and Egyptians, and Arcadians,
 8        6, LXXVIII|      despatched Mercury to the Athenians and Lacedaemonians; but
 9        7, XLVIII |    state of virgin purity. The Athenians have one hierophant, who,
10        7, XLVIII |    religious worship among the Athenians. But among Christians may