Part

 1 I    |     himself to danger for his impiety. We must therefore remember
 2 II   |     least, after such strange impiety, let them see how they can
 3 XIV  |       the utmost audacity and impiety in their conceptions of
 4 XVIII|       together to try him for impiety, on account of certain of
 5 XX   |       are much more guilty of impiety towards God, "Who provides
 6 XX   |     root, or a thorn. But the impiety is obvious whichever way
 7 XX   |       a man who accuses us of impiety; for any one may see, from
 8 XX   |       it is that is guilty of impiety. Then he adds, "Even if
 9 XX   |      draw nigh." 428Is it not impiety for the man who accuses
10 XX   |     the man who accuses us of impiety, to say that "the irrational
11 XXI  |     less be convicted of deep impiety, seeing that they do not
12 XXII | Celsus will tell us how it is impiety to relinquish ancestral
13 XXII |       life; and how it can be impiety to abolish laws, those of
14 XXII |       consequence, that it is impiety for the Jews to break their
15 XXII |     no means to be taxed with impiety when he does not observe
16 XXII |       only, so that piety and impiety are the same thing, inasmuch
17 XXII |      no fear is, and count it impiety to partake of such food. ~
18 XXII |      nought;532and that it is impiety not to throw ourselves upon
19 XXIII|    need we further pursue the impiety involved in the doctrine
20 XXIII|    Himself the cause of their impiety and unholy conduct. For,
21 XXVII|   such as have no tincture of impiety, and can support them with