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 1 Int      |         was probably intended for public life, should receive an
 2 Ana      |          gods, whether private or public (ch. 13); for you cheat
 3 Ana      |           34). Yet we are called 'public enemies ' because we refuse
 4 I        |          is ashamed to enquire in public concerning the clue exercise
 5 I        |      islands; it is deplored as a public calamity that persons of
 6 II       |          which is required by the public hatred,— namely, a confession
 7 II       |          or incestuous person, or public enemy (to adopt our own
 8 II       |     robbers; against traitors and public enemies every civilian is
 9 IV       |     contempt the injustice of the public hatred towards us, I will
10 IX       |        performed by you partly in public, partly in secret, whence
11 X        |           they have admitted by a public mourning to be dead 28. ~
12 XIII     |         deities, both private and public. ~'BUT to us they are gods,'
13 XIII     |          Equally you profane your public gods by public right, by
14 XIII     |       profane your public gods by public right, by putting them in
15 XVIII(50)|          The founder of the first public library at Athens. He flourished
16 XVIII    |           the records open to the public, translated into the Greek
17 XXXV     |     CHAPTER XXXV. ~We are called 'public enemies' because we refuse
18 XXXV     |         the Christians, then, are public enemies, because they render
19 XXXV     |        out hearths and couches in public, to feast throughout the
20 XXXV     |          illicit lusts 87. Is the public rejoicing to be thus expressed
21 XXXV     |          be thus expressed by the public dishonour? Do those acts
22 XXXV     |          of respectability when a public festival demands it, to
23 XXXV     |      certainly giving the name of public enemies to the Christians!
24 XXXV     |         in order to celebrate the public festivities, but to utter
25 XXXVIII  |          lies in the care for the public order, lest the state should
26 XXXVIII  |        foreign to our tastes than public life. We recognize one universal
27 XXXVIII  |          like manner as much your public shows as their origins,
28 XL       | Christians are the cause of every public disaster and every popular
29 XLI      |          who are the provokers of public calamities and evils. For
30 XLII     |           workmanship open to the public to your profit. How then
31 XLII     |         dead. I do not recline in public at the feast of Bacchus,
32 XLII     |       hair. We do not attend your public shows; yet if I want what
33 XLII     |           how much is lost to the public exchequer by the fraud and