Chapter

 1 II  |          as a man guilty of every crime, hostile to the gods, to
 2 II  |           there is no question of crime in the case, but only of
 3 II  |         Christian is guilty of no crime, it is indeed a dangerous
 4 II  |           a dangerous name if the crime lies in the name alone. ~
 5 IV  |           the details? I commit a crime against the gods, or against
 6 IX  |        And even now this accursed crime is secretly continued. It
 7 IX  | Christians alone who defy you; no crime is permanently eradicated,
 8 IX  |           but rather adults. Your crime may well blush in the presence
 9 IX  |          still go on, progeny and crime creeping on together. Secondly,
10 XI  |         could you prove free from crime or vice, unless you deny
11 XXIV|  worshippers of a lie, commit the crime of true irreligion against
12 XXIV|         to alike 72. And yet what crime does he commit who transfers
13 XXIV|          it is adjudged a capital crime to call any one, or hear
14 XLVI|       which charges us with every crime, and which demands the blood
15 App |          this very treatment, the crime, as often happens, spread,
16 App |       received in the case of any crime. For they form the worst