Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   1|      abandoning their accustomed charge, in virtue of which they
 2   I,   1|        should not deny that that charge is a most serious one, and
 3   I,   2| themselves are convicted of that charge who profess to be worshippers
 4   I,   5|          Is it to be laid to the charge of our religion, that Helen
 5   I,   7|         reproaches of so grave a charge are far removed from our
 6   I,  26|          be laid against us as a charge, is he deserving either
 7   I,  26|    deities, who either fixes the charge of impiety on those who
 8   I,  34|        groundless and calumnious charge, as if we deny that there
 9   I,  59| conversation. And yet, O you who charge our writings with disgraceful
10  II,  65|     alone has had given into His charge and entrusted to Him by
11  II,  65|          Supreme Ruler gave this charge and duty. The Almighty Master
12 III,   2|        the establishing of their charge. For they propose these
13 III,   6|  dreading the vexatiousness of a charge of impiety, has above all,
14 III,  11|              11. And you dare to charge us with offending the gods,
15 III,  23|        invincible who are in his charge? why, when appointed to
16  IV,   6|        has that god received the charge of hearths? He runs about
17  IV,  10|        For why should a god have charge of honey only, and not of
18  IV,  17|      ourselves be exposed to the charge of excessive loquacity.
19  IV,  34|          to raise against us the charge of want of regard for deities
20  VI,   1| fastening upon us a very serious charge of impiety because we do