Chapter

 1 II    |      of course that you do not wish us to perish, whom you believe
 2 II    |      tells you what he is; you wish to hear what he is not.
 3 II    |       him; it is not lawful to wish it; and therefore no compulsion
 4 II    |        to defeat the laws. You wish him to deny that he is guilty,
 5 IV    |    unlawful merely because you wish it, not because it ought
 6 IV    |        Of course if you do not wish it to be lawful because
 7 VI    | religious restrictions. ~Now I wish these most religious guardians
 8 VIII  |     follows that you no longer wish to be that which you never
 9 IX    |     unlawful for them, and you wish through it to inveigle them
10 XIII  |         a common prostitute (I wish it had at least been Lais
11 XVIII |         in case any one should wish to enquire about God, and
12 XXIV  |   divinity in such a way as to wish the sway of highest rule
13 XXIV  |     allow me to worship whom I wish, but compel me to worship
14 XXIV  |    compel me to worship whom I wish not. No one, not even a
15 XXIV  |   Whose we all are, whether we wish it or no. But with you a
16 XXIV  |        to worship whatever you wish except the True God, as
17 XXXII |        wills; and therefore we wish that to be safe which He
18 XXXIII|      not even he himself would wish to be called a god. If he
19 XXXIV |           towards God, you who wish Him to be propitious to
20 XXXV  |       reason has counselled, I wish to demonstrate your fidelity
21 XXXV  |       how to utter than how to wish for a new Caesar. ~'But
22 XXXVI |      we are alike forbidden to wish, or do, or speak, or think,
23 XLIX  |      am a Christian, only if I wish to be one : you then will
24 XLIX  |     will only condemn me, if I wish to be condemned; but since
25 L     |    case she should succumb and wish to do so. Zeno Eleates,