Chapter

 1 II  |        in the art of dialectics began to spread abroad, so that
 2 IV  | insinuations of sundry persons, began to persecute me for my lecturing
 3 V   |        disturbance of my peace, began to loosen the rein on my
 4 VII |      solace for their disgrace, began to divulge the story of
 5 VIII|   students in these two courses began to increase greatly, and
 6 IX  |  character of my teaching, they began to say to one another: "
 7 X   |     This man's bishop forthwith began to censure him, bidding
 8 X   |  Thereupon in a great rage they began to cry out that at last
 9 XI  |         of my retreat than they began to flock thither from all
10 XIII|         the reproach, "This man began to build, and was not able
11 XIV |     those who dwelt thereabouts began to censure me roundly, complaining
12 XV  |        manifest to every one, I began openly in every way I could