Chapter

 1 II    |      our fellow-criminals, when surely the same treatment ought
 2 II    |         indeed deny, and you as surely would compel us under torture
 3 IV    |      has forbidden, does it not surely by that pre-decision lose
 4 V     |     that the worst of men would surely be rooted out by all the
 5 IX    |      too, in the kind of death, surely that is the more cruel method
 6 X     |        Yet if Saturn was a man, surely he sprang from a man; and
 7 XI    |          as Plato believed) was surely found to have been once
 8 XII   |       cast to the beasts; those surely which you attach to Bacchus
 9 XV    |    burlesques find their origin surely in the contempt in which
10 XVI   |       found there no image. Yet surely if the object of their worship
11 XXI   |       name with the Jews, as we surely ought to do if we were worshippers
12 XXIII |   excellence of divinity, which surely ought to be believed to
13 XXIII |        the Christians; and that surely cannot be accounted divinity
14 XXVIII| business is it of yours?' It is surely the same spirits who influence
15 XXX   |     they are above all men, who surely are alive and take precedence
16 XXXI  | disturbance of its other parts, surely we, too, though strangers
17 XXXIII|         thou art a man 83.' And surely he rejoices the more at
18 XXXVII|        and of such a kind would surely have brought shame upon
19 XLI   |       calamities and evils. For surely one is bound to hold it
20 XLVIII|          we lay down, and it is surely more worthy of belief, that
21 XLVIII|         before thy life began : surely nothing; for thou wouldst
22 XLVIII|        wilt be re-made. And yet surely thou shalt more easily be