bold = Main text
Chapter grey = Comment text
1 Int | the divine office of the Christian Church to enlighten and
2 Int | of the true nature of the Christian religion, led to the formulation
3 Int | execrable charges which the Christian Apologists had to meet and
4 Int(3) | c Comp. Gore, Christian Ministry, pp. 30 f. ~
5 Int | more. A full statement of Christian doctrine or mode of worship
6 Int | the nature of the bond of Christian unity (ch. 39). It will
7 Int | self-defence on a point of Christian practice.
8 Ana | is unjust to condemn the Christian religion unheard and unknown (
9 Ana | case. ~The mere name of 'Christian' is made criminal (ch. 2). ~
10 Ana | confession when confronted by a Christian will prove. Further, you
11 Ana | the daemons (ch. 37). The Christian society ought to be recognized
12 I | injustice of condemning the Christian Religion unheard and unknown. ~
13 I | injustice of your hatred of the Christian name. And the very pretext
14 I | that he did not become a Christian sooner. If he is censured,
15 II | case. The name alone of 'Christian' is made criminal. ~EVEN
16 II | confederates and accomplices. The Christian is the only person against
17 II | that an investigation of Christian criminality might be dispensed
18 II | presumed us guilty from our Christian profession. I must suppose
19 II | A man exclaims, 'I am a Christian.' He tells you what he is;
20 II | one to deny. You regard a Christian as a man guilty of every
21 II | laugh at your malevolence, a Christian once more? ~Accordingly,
22 II(8) | be incompatible with the Christian profession : see Bingham,
23 II | tablet that so and so is a Christian, why not add that he is
24 II | that he is a murderer? If a Christian be a murderer, why not also
25 II | pronounce the verdict? If a Christian is guilty of no crime, it
26 III | Caius Seius, only he is a Christian.' Or again, 'I wonder at
27 III | Lucius suddenly becoming a Christian.' No one considers whether
28 III | it is not because he is a Christian that Caius is good, and
29 III | prudent, or therefore a Christian because prudent and good.
30 III | abusive or obscene? But 'Christian,' as far as its etymology
31 V | then, in whose time the Christian name entered into the world,
32 VIII | yourself, and so is also a Christian. You who cannot do it ought
33 VIII | to believe it. For even a Christian is a man; and whatever else
34 VIII | He will not be a valid Christian, I suppose, who is not a
35 IX | manslaughter. Jupiter must be Christian, as your view of Christian
36 IX | Christian, as your view of Christian goes; and the only son of
37 IX(26) | prae-Mosaic, Mosaic, and Christian, see Gen. ix. 4; Levit.
38 XVII | testimony of the soul naturally Christian 47! Lastly, when uttering
39 XXI | himself also already a Christian in his own conscience, announced
40 XXI | sowed the seed of their Christian blood in Rome. But we will
41 XXIII | confession when confronted by a Christian will prove. You may further
42 XXIII | commanded to speak by any Christian you like to select, will
43 XXIII | not daring to lie to a Christian, you may there and then
44 XXIII | blood of that most insolent Christian. What could be plainer than
45 XXIII | lie in the presence of a Christian desirous of proving to you
46 XXX | very posture of a praying Christian is ready prepared for every
47 XXXIV(84) | Personal freedom seemed to the Christian a natural corollary of his
48 XXXV | ours 90 !' ~These words a Christian knows no more how to utter
49 XXXVIII | CHAPTER XXXVIII. ~The Christian society ought to be recognized
50 XXXVIII(101)| b See Gore, Christian Ministry, pp. 31 ff. ~
51 XXXIX | real facts concerning the Christian society in such a way as,
52 XXXIX(105) | the technical terms of the Christian ministry. The expression
53 XXXIX(107) | your sages, what wonder, if Christian love be desecrated? ' ~
54 XL | were, I will not say the Christian despisers of your gods,
55 XL | the first members of the Christian religion taken up their
56 XL | past, before the name of Christian had arisen. Why do they
57 XLIV | who is also described as a Christian? Or when Christians are
58 XLIV | flocks of criminals. No Christian is amongst them, unless
59 XLIV | reason, he is no longer a Christian 116.
60 XLVI | for deliberation? Yet any Christian working-man you please both
61 XLVI(120) | x i.e. while Christian knowledge is certain, philosophers
62 XLVI(120) | speculate; and while the Christian system of ethics is perfect
63 XLVI | corruptor of youths. The Christian does not change the natural
64 XLVI | in the act of adultery. A Christian is naturally a husband to
65 XLVI | remedy he adopted. But a Christian looks at a woman with safe
66 XLVI | proud couches of Plato: a Christian is not proud even towards
67 XLVI | striving for the tyranny: a Christian seeks not even the aedileship. ~
68 XLVI | Spartans altered his laws : a Christian, even when condemned, returns
69 XLVI | deposit of his guests: a Christian is called faithful even
70 XLVI | familiar friend Hermias: a Christian does not injure even his
71 XLVI | intrigues against the state. No Christian ever attempted this on behalf
72 XLVI | the philosopher and the Christian, between the disciple of
73 XLVIII | his ancestors. But if a Christian holds out the assurance
74 XLIX | own will. Assuredly I am a Christian, only if I wish to be one :
75 L | recently, when you condemned a Christian woman to the beastly lust
76 App | and Trajan regarded the Christian body more in the light of
77 App | any one, who has been a Christian at all, that he has ceased
78 App | shall deny that he is a Christian, and clearly demonstrate
79 App | suspicion that he has been a Christian in time past. But anonymously
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