Chapter
1 Ana | laws under which we are condemned (ch. 4). They are to be
2 I | craves, that she be not condemned unknown. What is there in
3 I | undoubtedly disconsolate when condemned; in their consciences they
4 I | voluntarily confesses; if condemned, he gives thanks. What kind
5 II | for them to be altogether condemned undefended and unheard.
6 II | its own confession alone, condemned on the presumption, not
7 IV | laws under which we are condemned. ~AND so, having as it were
8 IV | those for which we are to be condemned, those for which we are
9 IV | they are deservedly to be condemned, although they condemn. ~
10 V | what was sublimely good was condemned by Nero. Domitian also,
11 V | condemn, and to restore those condemned by them. ~But out of so
12 IX | the blood of a criminal condemned to the beasts.' And therefore,
13 XII | their original mass. We are condemned to the mines: it is from
14 XIII | and by his refusal had condemned. ~Over your household gods,
15 XIV | very reason Socrates was condemned,' you may say, 'because
16 XXI | rejoice to be convicted and condemned under His Name, nor yet
17 XXII | race of daemons has issued, condemned by God, along with the authors
18 XXVII| over them than when we are condemned for the immoveableness of
19 XXIX | if the lost save, if the condemned liberate, if finally, the
20 XXXV | greatly do we deserve to be condemned! For do we not perform our
21 XXXIX| it ought deservedly to be condemned, if it were not unlike assemblies
22 XLVI | a Christian, even when condemned, returns thanks. ~If I draw
23 XLIX | ought that to be altogether condemned which is beneficial. In
24 XLIX | condemn me, if I wish to be condemned; but since whatever power
25 XLIX | ours, since we prefer to be condemned rather than to fall away
26 L | quite recently, when you condemned a Christian woman to the
27 L | human things, when we are condemned by you, we stand acquitted
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