Chapter

 1 Int   |       holding a brief in his own case, and pleading with an impassioned
 2 Ana   |   inconsistently employed in our case. ~The mere name of 'Christian'
 3 Ana   |        have no existence. In any case, we claim the civil right
 4 I     |       are the clear facts in the case of the Christians;—if your
 5 I     |    extremes (as was recently the case) in judgements passed upon
 6 I     |       but from cognizance of the case? When, however, men hate
 7 I     |          But with Christians the case is totally different. No
 8 II    |   inconsistently employed in our case. The name alone of 'Christian'
 9 II    |      judicially examine into the case of some criminal, you are
10 II    |          accomplices. Yet in our case you do nothing of the kind;
11 II    |         we find enquiry into our case forbidden! For Pliny Secundus,
12 II    |         you do not so act in the case of criminals, you thereby
13 II    | accommodatingly credulous in the case of others who deny; to us,
14 II    |         question of crime in the case, but only of a name,— a
15 II    |         with being? Is it in our case alone that you are too much
16 IV    |         punish deeds, why in our case do they punish deeds on
17 V     |         a witness of this in the case of his god Alburnus. And
18 VI    |          divorce? But now in the case of women every limb is heavy
19 VIII  |        and if it is not, in that case it ought not to be believed
20 IX    |       cruelty! ~But since in the case of infanticide it matters
21 IX    |        shall shew this to be the case throughout. ~Now I come
22 X     |        is the chief point in the case, or rather it is the whole
23 X     |        or rather it is the whole case, and it certainly demands
24 XI    |         since they would in that case have possessed in themselves
25 XIII  |          your rejection. For the case of each god, as we touched
26 XVI   |          our god. If this be the case, we must be accounted as
27 XVIII |     document 48 of Scripture, in case any one should wish to enquire
28 XIX   |       just as your gods in their case did likewise 59.] Consequently
29 XXIII |         your gods, where in that case is the excellence of divinity,
30 XXIII |          us? If so, then in that case the divinity you acknowledge
31 XXIV  |        have no existence. In any case, we claim the civil right
32 XXX   |          only be criminal in the case where it is addressed to
33 XXXV  |         the Christians! Take the case, too, of those who are now
34 XXXVI |       neighbour. ~SINCE then the case stands thus,—that those
35 XXXVI |      Whatever is unlawful in the case of the emperor, is also
36 XXXVI |          is also unlawful in the case of any man; and what is
37 XXXVI |          what is unlawful in the case of any man, is of course
38 XXXVI |      course still more so in the case of him, who, by God's appointment,
39 XXXIX |     reminded of anything. In any case we feed our faith on these
40 XLII  |       Yet how can this be in the case of men who live amongst
41 XLV   |        what it may, it can in no case be prolonged beyond death?
42 XLVI  |          of discipline : in that case, however, they cease to
43 XLVIII|        then they are not in that case the same as they were. Further,
44 XLVIII|       when they will not in that case be themselves? Either, having
45 XLIX  |          are tenets which in our case alone are called presumptions,
46 XLIX  |         presumptions, but in the case of philosophers and poets
47 L     |   confessing her accomplices, in case she should succumb and wish
48 App   |     method I have adopted in the case of those who were accused
49 App   |        not to be received in the case of any crime. For they form