Chapter

 1 I     |     hatred be found, the right course would obviously be to cease
 2 II    |   denial of the name we may of course equally deny also the crimes
 3 II    |  profession. I must suppose of course that you do not wish us
 4 III   |    founder, offend any one. Of course if any one proves the sect
 5 IV    |  because it ought to be so. Of course if you do not wish it to
 6 VI    |        be uncovered. It was of course lest immodest pleasure should
 7 VIII  |  requisite preparations. He of course would say: 'An infant is
 8 X     |    gods. Then, too, it will of course follow that the Christians
 9 XI    |     this statement you will of course grant that that god-making
10 XIII  |       god and some another, of course you offend those whom you
11 XVIII |   Prometheus); Who ordered the course of the world according to
12 XX    |        the elements are out of course, that the natural shape
13 XXI   |      than this, since it is of course impossible to lie about
14 XXVI  |       all time and created the course of this world, the embodiment
15 XXX   |        punishment. Pursue your course, excellent governors, and
16 XXXV  | Christians than the vulgar. Of course the other orders in proportion
17 XXXVI |     the case of any man, is of course still more so in the case
18 XXXIX |  extravagant. It was of us, of course, that Diogenes said, 'the
19 XLVII |       us to them. And this, of course, was the reason why philosophy
20 XLVIII|     also so disposed the whole course of existence according to
21 L     |       insane. ~But pursue your course, excellent governors, and
22 App   |        have followed the right course, my dear Secundus, in investigating