Chapter

 1 Int  |  necessarily entails; yet it may prove a useful lesson, if it in
 2 Ana  |        to the emperor. ~We shall prove that your gods are no gods,
 3 Ana  |   confronted by a Christian will prove. Further, you may learn
 4 I    |      hate? ~Thus in both ways we prove them wrong; namely, that
 5 II   | profession of Christianity would prove it; for to this day, although
 6 III  |          a bad man, he will also prove the name bad and deserving
 7 VII  |        up to the present time to prove the charge it in times past
 8 X    |         and disloyalty. We shall prove that your gods are no gods;
 9 X    |        ought to demand,— that we prove these gods to have no existence,
10 XI   |        not one of whom could you prove free from crime or vice,
11 XX   |         instead of their age; we prove them to be divine, even
12 XXIII|   confronted by a Christian will prove. You may further learn from
13 XXXIV|         offence which might also prove dangerous to him whom you
14 XL   |         now turn the argument to prove that the disasters do not