Book, Chapter

1        1, Pref |    nature have contemned His accusers. That the judge would, without
2        1, XLV  | believed because you are His accusers? And yet there are nations
3        1, XLIX |     be desired, that all the accusers of Christianity were equally
4        2, X    |     against Jesus, which His accusers brought forward, this, that
5        2, XIII |       so that any one of the accusers of Jesus could say that,
6        2, LXXVI|    to induce their judges or accusers to cease from evil, and
7        4, LXVII|   Melitus must always be his accusers, and the council of the
8        5, XX   |     too, will arise again as accusers of Socrates, and the Council
9        7, XVI  |   must be a man, said to His accusers: "But now ye seek to kill