Chapter

 1 Int   |      second century. It may be said at once that there is much
 2 I     |      itself. ~'But,' it may be said, 'a thing is not therefore
 3 IV    |       it, so that either it is said that no question ought to
 4 VII   |       dates, as I have already said, from the time of Tiberius.
 5 X     |     unexpectedly appearing are said to have dropped from the
 6 XI    | himself. ~Lastly, the gods are said to have discovered those
 7 XXI   |    understood. We have already said that God constructed this
 8 XXI   |     and Power by Which we have said God constructed all things;
 9 XXII  |      why not? when a daemon is said to have attended him from
10 XXXVII|        the daemons. ~IF, as we said above, we are bidden to
11 XXXIX |       of course, that Diogenes said, 'the Megarians eat as though
12 XLVI  |   proved to be such as we have said; namely, by the trustworthiness
13 XLVII |       men desirous, as we have said, of fame and eloquence only,
14 XLVIII|     Further, how shall they be said to have returned, when they
15 App   |  Others, named by an informer, said that they were Christians,
16 App   |    presently denied it; others said they had been Christians,