Contents
- Argument: Minucius Relates How Delightful to Him is the Recollection of the…
- Argument: The Arrival of Octavius at Rome During the Time of the Public…
- Argument: Octavius, Displeased at the Act of This Superstitious Man, Sharply…
- Argument: Cæcilius, Somewhat Grieved at This Kind of Rebuke Which for His Sake…
- Argument: Cæcilius Begins His Argument First of All by Reminding Them That in…
- Argument: The Object of All Nations, and Especially of the Romans, in…
- Argument: That the Roman Auspices and Auguries Have Been Neglected With Ill…
- Argument: The Impious Temerity of Theodorus, Diagoras, and Protagoras is Not at…
- Argument: The Religion of the Christians is Foolish, Inasmuch as They Worship a…
- Argument: Whatever the Christians Worship, They Strive in Every Way to Conceal…
- Argument: Besides Asserting the Future Conflagration of the Whole World, They…
- Argument: Moreover, What Will Happen to the Christians Themselves After Death…
- Argument: Cæcilius at Length Concludes That the New Religion is to Be…
- Argument: With Something of the Pride of Self-Satisfaction, Cæcilius Urges…
- Argument: Cæcilius Retorts Upon Minucius, With Some Little Appearance of Being…
- Argument: Octavius Arranges His Reply, and Trusts That He Shall Be Able to…
- Argument: Man Ought Indeed to Know Himself, But This Knowledge Cannot Be…
- Argument: Moreover, God Not Only Takes Care of the Universal World, But of Its…
- Argument: Moreover, the Poets Have Called Him the Parent of Gods and Men, the…
- Argument: But If the World is Ruled by Providence and Governed by the Will of…
- Argument: Octavius Attests the Fact That Men Were Adopted as Gods, by the…
- Argument: Moreover, These Fables, Which at First Were Invented by Ignorant Men…
- Argument: Although the Heathens Acknowledge Their Kings to Be Mortal, Yet They…
- Argument: He Briefly Shows, Moreover, What Ridiculous, Obscene, and Cruel Rites…
- Argument: Then He Shows That Cæcilius Had Been Wrong in Asserting That the…
- Argument: The Weapon That Cæcilius Had Slightly Brandished Against Him, Taken…
- Argument: Recapitulation. Doubtless Here is a Source of Error: Demons Lurk…
- Argument: Nor is It Only Hatred That They Arouse Against the Christians, But…
- Argument: Nor is It More True That a Man Fastened to a Cross on Account of His…
- Argument: The Story About Christians Drinking the Blood of an Infant That They…
- Argument: The Charge of Our Entertainments Being Polluted With Incest, is…
- Argument: Nor Can It Be Said That the Christians Conceal What They Worship…
- Argument: That Even If God Be Said to Have Nothing Availed the Jews, Certainly…
- Argument: Moreover, It is Not at All to Be Wondered at If This World is to Be…
- Argument: Righteous and Pious Men Shall Be Rewarded With Never-Ending Felicity…
- Argument: Fate is Nothing, Except So Far as Fate is God. Man's Mind is Free…
- Argument: Tortures Most Unjustly Inflicted for the Confession of Christ's Name…
- Argument: Christians Abstain From Things Connected With Idol Sacrifices, Lest…
- Argument: When Octavius Had Finished This Address, Minucius and Cæcilius Sate…
- Argument: Then Cæcilius Exclaims That He is Vanquished by Octavius; And That…
- Argument: Finally, All Are Pleased, and Joyfully Depart: Cæcilius, That He Had…
- Elucidations