Chapter

 1 3 |     reproaches them with some crime, are strongly moved to anger,
 2 13|     nd, you make it a greater crime for a philosopher to look
 3 14|       looked into it. Is it a crime to be acquainted with one'
 4 22|      you cast in my face as a crime, he gave his large and luxurious
 5 41|     says. Who can call this a crime in a philosopher which would
 6 41| philosopher which would be no crime in a butcher or cook? `You
 7 41|       And yet it is a greater crime for a philosopher to eat
 8 47|    accuse me is, I am told, a crime in the eyes of the law,
 9 56|    shrine, he regards it as a crime to raise his hand to his
10 65| rebutted all suspicion of any crime. Listen, then, you who would
11 81|      marvellous dexte rity in crime. What Palamedes, what Sisyphus,
12 85|        Injury, did I say? No! crime, unfilial, black, monstrous,
13 85|        monstrous, intolerable crime ! ~
14 90| persons, when accused of some crime or other, even if it has
15 90|       the suspicion of such a crime incredible and that even
16 91|    tantamount to confessing a crime to have one's brain well