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Chap. II.—To what an extent the Christian truth has been assailed by rash men
Chap. IV.—Why this work was published, and again of Tertullian and Cyprian
Chap. V.—there was true justice under Saturnus, but it was banished by Jupiter
Chap. VII.—Of the coming of Jesus, and its fruit; and of the virtues and vices of that age
Chap. IX.—Of the crimes of the wicked, and the torture inflicted on the Christians
Chap. X.—Of false piety, and of false and true religion
Chap XI.—Of the cruelty of the heathens against the Christians
Chap. XII.—Of true virtue; and of the estimation of a good or bad citizen
Chapter XIII.—Of the increase and the punishment of the Christians.
Chap. XIV.—Of the fortitude of the Christians
Chap. XV.—Of folly, wisdom, piety, equity, and justice
Chap. XVI.—Of the duties of the just man, and the equity of Christians
Chap. XVII.—Of the equity, wisdom, and foolishness of Christians
Chap. XVIII.—Of justice, wisdom, and folly
Chap. XIX.—Of virtue and the tortures of Christians, and of the right of a father and master
Chap. XX.—Of the vanity and crimes, impious superstitions, and of the tortures of the Christians
Chap. XXII.—Of the rage of the demons against Christians, and the error of unbelievers
Chap. XXIII.—Of the justice and patience of the Christians
Chap. XXIV.—Of the divine vengeance inflicted on the torturers of the Christians