Chapter

 1 I    |         quake when detected, they deny when accused, not even when
 2 II   |    Christians alone, to make them deny; whereas if there were criminality,
 3 II   |     criminality, we should indeed deny, and you as surely would
 4 II   |          we may of course equally deny also the crimes of which
 5 II   |         to speak to a murderer : 'Deny it;' to order one who is
 6 II   |         in the case of others who deny; to us, upon our denial,
 7 II   | compulsion is put upon any one to deny. You regard a Christian
 8 II   |         and yet you compel him to deny that you may be able to
 9 II   |         the laws. You wish him to deny that he is guilty, so that
10 II   |           accused is compelled to deny, he may deny untruly, and
11 II   |         compelled to deny, he may deny untruly, and when acquitted,
12 II   |           and are acquitted if we deny, because the contention
13 VII  |         they do, but to make them deny what they are. ~The origin
14 X    |        that condemn us, if it can deny that all those gods of yours
15 XI   |        AND since, as you dare not deny that these deities were
16 XI   |           and at the same time to deny them a maker. Certainly
17 XI   |         crime or vice, unless you deny that he was a man. And yet,
18 XI   |        And yet, though you cannot deny them to have been men, there
19 XVI  |         between. Yet you will not deny that all kinds of beasts
20 XXII |          too, Plato also does not deny; and to the names of both
21 XXIII|   ridicule; see whether they will deny that Christ will judge every
22 XXIII|        and condemnation; let them deny that they are unclean spirits, —
23 XXIII|           very prophets; let them deny that they are foredoomed
24 XXIII|       those who to their own gain deny. These testimonies of your
25 XXIV |          of theirs, by which they deny their own divinity and assert
26 App  |           that any one, who shall deny that he is a Christian,