Book, Chapter

 1    I, 10| homicide, and set free from the charge of murder by the Athenians
 2    I, 11|         Curetes. his sons, took charge of him, and honoured him;
 3    I, 14|       Jupiter is freed from the charge of the greatest wickedness,
 4   II, 8 |       purpose, or may incur the charge of loquacity.~
 5  III, 16|        by the philosophers on a charge of betraying a mystery,
 6  III, 20|         men not only escape the charge of impiety, but, that which
 7   IV, 18|        laid nothing else to His charge except that He said that
 8    V, 2 |         able to defend from the charge of impiety him who became
 9    V, 9 |       things can be laid to the charge of our people, with whom
10    V, 17|      which bad fallen under the charge of folly, but that civil
11   VI, 20|     accuse any one of a capital charge, because it makes no difference
12   VI, 25|   innocence, and thus incur the charge of pride and arrogance,