bold = Main text
   Chapter                                 grey = Comment text

 1 Ana     |       refute and retort every charge you bring against us; but
 2 Ana     | rumour is responsible for the charge (ch. 7). Whereas natural
 3 Ana     |     of Christ (ch. 23). ~Your charge of sacrilege thus falls
 4 Ana     |     worthlessness to trade,—a charge which is sufficiently refuted
 5 II      |       not an enquiry into the charge. Whereas when you judicially
 6 II      |       extorted (whichever the charge may be that is falsely cast
 7 IV      |       refute and retort every charge you bring against us; but
 8 IV      |    refute what is laid to our charge, but also retort the charges
 9 IV      |        We shall reply to each charge, both those which we are
10 VI      |    from the senate on a grave charge of ostentation a patrician
11 VII     | rumour is responsible for the charge. ~WE are called the most
12 VII     |   most infamous of men on the charge of an infanticidal religious
13 VII     |     present time to prove the charge it in times past cast in
14 XXIV    |           CHAPTER XXIV. ~Your charge of Sacrilege thus falls
15 XXIV    |       sufficient to repel the charge brought against us of injury
16 XXIV    |      accord with the criminal charge of irreligion, since you
17 XXVIII  |     come, then, to the second charge, that of insult to a more
18 XXIX(77)|  chapters which deal with the charge of Disloyalty, religiosus
19 XXXV    |     seven hills, I judicially charge to say whether that Roman
20 XLII    |   being worthless to trade, a charge sufficiently refuted by
21 XLII    |      are called up on another charge of injuries committed, and
22 XLIV    |     brought into court on the charge peculiar to them 115, who
23 XLIX    |    presumed to be true. On no charge whatever ought that to be