Chapter

 1 1 | daughter of Tyndarus; and the man of Tenedos worships Tennes.
 2 1 |      it is necessary for each man to worship the gods he prefers,
 3 1 |     disposition towards every man, individuals live in the
 4 2 |     for no Christian is a bad man unless he falsely profess
 5 2 |   philosophy (for he is a bad man for not cultivating philosophy
 6 8 |        making up together one man: is God in this sense one?
 7 12|    but we say that, even if a man be Minos or Rhadamanthus
 8 13|    made animals and fashioned man. When, holding God to be
 9 14|     the Thasians Theagenes, a man who committed murder at
10 17|      tablet the outlines of a man and woman; and the art of
11 17|       that it was not made by man. If, then, these are gods,
12 18|     them, for~ "'Tis hard for man~ To meet in presence visible
13 20|       their bodies? Why, what man of judgment and reflection
14 21|     sight mine eyes behold: a man~ I love in flight around
15 23|  about the thirds;"--did this man think, that to learn the
16 25|  prescribed to them; and that man himself, too, so far as
17 26|     the demon plots against a man,~ He first inflicts some
18 26|      statues of Neryllinus, a man of our own times; and Parium
19 29|     That lawless wretch, that man of brutal strength,~ Deaf
20 32|       human laws, which a bad man can evade (at the outset
21 33|   adultery;" not permitting a man to send her away whose virginity
22 33|    the beginning God made one man and one woman, and dissolving
23 35|     DETEST ALL CRUELTY.~ What man of sound mind, therefore,
24 35|   cannot endure even to see a man put to death, though justly;
25 35|     we, deeming that to see a man put to death is much the
26 36|        but that those which a man has entombed in himself