Book, Chapter

 1        1, I      |         of associations some are public, and that these are in accordance
 2        1, I      |       then, he babbles about the public law, alleging that the associations
 3        1, XXXI   |         down their lives for the public advantage, in order to remove
 4        1, XXXIX  |      pour abuse on others on the public streets, and whose words
 5        1, LXIV   |   boasting of their zeal for the public good, to make a public acknowledgement
 6        1, LXIV   |       the public good, to make a public acknowledgement of their
 7        1, LXVI   |     miraculous and unnecessarily public manner, would not have been
 8        2, XI     |       the innocent blood," was a public acknowledgment of his crime.
 9        2, XIII   |       sacrifice according to the public customs; and after the oath
10        2, XXIV   |         that those who live amid public wickedness, and who work
11        2, LVI    |     perhaps, as a defence of the public crucifixion of Jesus, especially
12        2, LXXIV  |    visited the Hebrews in a most public manner, not only in the
13        3, XXV    |     licentious nature, and whose public character was dissolute
14        3, XXVI   |       the image is placed in the public square. Thus much concerning
15        3, XXXII  |         ghost," anticipating the public executioners of the crucified,
16        3, L      |        assemble hearers from the public street, resemble those who
17        3, LI     |     philosophers who converse in public do not pick and choose their
18        3, LI     |    infamy from coming into their public assembly, while those of
19        3, LII    |          like the women upon the public streets, whose object is
20        4, XXVII  |      assemblies, and come to the public prayers, without their being
21        4, XXXI   |   effeminate person to appear in public; and worthy of admiration,
22        4, XXXIX  |         air beside gates, and on public roads; possessing the nature
23        4, LXX    |       been condemned to serve in public works that were useful to
24        5, XXV    |         been established for the public advantage; and also because,
25        5, XXVI   |         has been enacted for the public advantage, and aim because,
26        5, XXXVIII|          recently he appeared in public, agreeably to certain juggling
27        6, I      |       confine their views of the public good within very strait
28        7, LIX    |         most contributing to the public welfare,--those who prepare
29        8, XXI    |      service from taking part in public feasts. I cannot see the
30        8, XXI    |          servants taking part in public feasts. I confess, indeed,
31        8, XXI    |       that we might take part in public feasts, if it were proved
32        8, XXI    |          it were proved that the public feasts had nothing wrong
33        8, XXI    |           however, the so-called public festivals can in no way
34        8, XXI    |         and not take part in the public feasts. For "to keep a feast,"
35        8, XXIII  |        described above, with the public feasts of Celsus and the
36        8, XXIV   |       the idol offerings and the public sacrifices in the public
37        8, XXIV   |         public sacrifices in the public feasts. His words are, "
38        8, XXXI   |           who in the capacity of public executioners receive power
39        8, LXIII  |          or by night, whether in public or in secret, whether in
40        8, LXIII  | understand it, whatever we do in public, in all our actions, in
41        8, LXXIII |       And we do take our part in public affairs, when along with
42        8, LXXV   |         easily induced to take a public charge in the Church of
43        8, LXXV   |          the purpose of escaping public duties that Christians decline
44        8, LXXV   |          that Christians decline public offices, but that they may