Chapter

 1 Ana   |      of life (ch. 42). We are certainly profitless to the bad, but
 2 VII   |    whom could it be divulged? Certainly not by the criminals themselves,
 3 X     |     is the whole case, and it certainly demands investigation, if
 4 X     |      may be reminded, for you certainly act the part of those who
 5 X     |       into being by a man, he certainly cannot be from Heaven and
 6 XI    |    time to deny them a maker. Certainly if they could have made
 7 XV    |       than of the Christians. Certainly those guilty of sacrilege
 8 XVI   |   bare and undraped. ~Others, certainly more naturally and with
 9 XXIV  |       in consequence of there certainly being no gods, then certainly
10 XXIV  | certainly being no gods, then certainly neither can we be guilty
11 XXV   |      worshipped vainly. It is certainly beyond the bounds of belief
12 XXVIII|   religious duties), it would certainly also be thought ridiculous
13 XXXV  |      another within,—and were certainly giving the name of public
14 XLIII |        CHAPTER XLIII. ~We are certainly profitless to the bad, but
15 XLIII |      from our religion, it is certainly counterbalanced by some
16 XLVIII|    appointed judgement, it is certainly necessary likewise that
17 L     |     what you desire?' We are, certainly, willing to suffer; but
18 L     |     up to the point of death. Certainly, the scourgings of the Spartans 128,
19 App   |      and immoveable obstinacy certainly ought to be punished. ~Others
20 App   |   check and correct it. It is certainly a fact that the temples,