Dialogue,  Chapter

1      I, VI |          writings were not to be condemned on account of those things
2      I, VI |         even his whole works, be condemned, because those books were
3      I, VI |          in that which is justly condemned, no one can be shown to
4    III, XI |         man of any sort had been condemned to death. Now Martin, constrained
5    III, XII|   complaining that they had been condemned beforehand; that it was
6    III, XII| Theognitus, who alone had as yet condemned them by a sentence publicly
7    III, XII|       him that the heretics were condemned in the regular course of
8    III, XII|          party was a thing to be condemned. He added that Theognitus