Chapter

 1 I      |        pleads no excuse for her cause, for neither does she marvel
 2 IV     |          since the truth of our cause meets you at every point,
 3 XXI    |         progenitors, from which cause also their numerous race
 4 XXII   |        diseases. For they first cause the injury, and then, in
 5 XXXVIII| factions, which would naturally cause disturbance at your elections,
 6 XXXIX  |          provided it is for the cause of God's religion, who thus
 7 XL     |       of the gods and to be the cause of disaster to the empire.
 8 XL     |  believe the Christians are the cause of every public disaster
 9 XLV    |         the innocent ones. What cause for wonder is there, if
10 XLVI   |         whilst the truth of our cause is manifested to every one,
11 L      |       only when we have won our cause; therefore we conquer, when
12 L      |  recklessness, with you, in the cause of glory or fame, uplifts