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 1 Ana      |          secondly, of Disloyalty to Caesar (ch. 28). ~The gods are
 2 Ana      |           gods are the creatures of Caesar, and cannot therefore have
 3 Ana      |              ch. 29). ~We offer for Caesar's welfare prayers and true
 4 Ana      |         Lord' is no proper title of Caesar, but belongs to God (ch.
 5 Ana      |  well-disposed to every man whether Caesar or neighbour (ch. 36). ~
 6 V        |              rejected the proposal. Caesar maintained his own opinion,
 7 XXI      |           announced to Tiberius the Caesar at that time. Moreover the
 8 XXIV     |            win the favour rather of Caesar himself, and who will not
 9 XXIV     |              or hear any one called Caesar, except Caesar himself?
10 XXIV     |           one called Caesar, except Caesar himself? Let one worship
11 XXIV(72) |           of state-officials to the Caesar. ~
12 XXVIII   |        secondly, with Disloyalty to Caesar. ~Now as it would at once
13 XXVIII   |             since indeed you regard Caesar with a greater dread and
14 XXVIII   |             by the single genius of Caesar. ~
15 XXIX     |             XXIX. ~Yet the gods are Caesar's creatures, and cannot
16 XXIX     |         temples, as such, depend on Caesar's nod. Moreover many gods
17 XXIX     |         Moreover many gods have had Caesar unpropitious to them. And
18 XXIX     |         then shall those who are in Caesar's power, and are wholly
19 XXIX     |       wholly dependent on him, have Caesar's welfare in their power,
20 XXIX     |             more easily obtain from Caesar? ~In this way, therefore,
21 XXX      |          CHAPTER XXX. ~We offer for Caesar's welfare prayers to the
22 XXX      |         would be both as man and as Caesar. These things I can ask
23 XXXII(82)|             not scruple to swear by Caesar's safety on necessary occasions,
24 XXXIII   |         claim him as especially our Caesar, since he is appointed by
25 XXXIII   |             reducing the majesty of Caesar below God, do the more commend
26 XXXIV    |         Lord' is no proper title of Caesar, but belongs to God. ~AUGUSTUS,
27 XXXIV    |           to an imprecation to call Caesar a god before his apotheosis.
28 XXXV     |        quietness out of respect for Caesar desert it on Caesar's account,
29 XXXV     |             for Caesar desert it on Caesar's account, and shall loyalty
30 XXXV     |             of yours spares its own Caesar. There is the witness of
31 XXXV     |          than how to wish for a new Caesar. ~'But these are the vulgar,'
32 XXXV     |             come those who attack a Caesar between two laurels 93?
33 XXXV     |        athletic art by throttling a Caesar 94? Whence come those who
34 XXXV     |         magicians about the life of Caesar,—arts which, since they
35 XXXVI    | well-disposed to every one, whether Caesar or neighbour. ~SINCE then