Chapter

 1 Int   |      the year A.D. 160, and was brought up amid the pagan surroundings
 2 Int   |      age. ~The two main charges brought against the Christians,—
 3 II    |       be enquired after, but if brought up before the court, were
 4 II    |      And so you condemn the man brought before you, though no one
 5 III   |          What accusation can be brought against words, except that
 6 IV    |     laws which bade children be brought up before the Julian law
 7 VII   |   forego belief if you have not brought them to light. Your want
 8 VII   |      proofs; since, when it has brought proofs, it ceases to exist,
 9 XIX   |        store-house in which are brought together all the particulars
10 XXI   |    after Him, that at last they brought Him up before Pontius Pilate,
11 XXII  |         that the Pythian Apollo brought back word that a tortoise
12 XXIII | different names. Let any one be brought before your tribunals, who
13 XXIV  |  sufficient to repel the charge brought against us of injury to
14 XXXVII|        a kind would surely have brought shame upon your rule; nay,
15 XXXIX |    hand-washing, the lights are brought in 109, and a general invitation
16 XXXIX |       if any complaint could be brought against it on the same ground
17 XLIV  |          Or when Christians are brought into court on the charge
18 XLVII |       one thought, so he either brought forth a fresh opinion, or
19 XLVII |    wholesome doctrine have been brought in: by them certain stories
20 XLVIII|         canst thou not again be brought into existence from nothing
21 XLVIII|         antithetical substances brought under unity,—of vacuity
22 App   |       which I had ordered to be brought for this purpose along with
23 App   | anonymously written accusations brought to your notice ought not