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 1  7|      VII. ARGUMENT: THAT THE ROMAN AUSPICES AND AUGURIES HAVE
 2  7|     of the gods by which the Roman city is both protected and
 3 10|    no kingdoms, and not even Roman superstition, have known?
 4 10|   own special nation, to the Roman deities. But the Christians,
 5 21|  Egyptian rites, and now are Roman ones. Ceres with her torches
 6 22|    antiquity, both Greek and Roman, have set forth that Saturn,
 7 24| established; thus has arisen Roman superstition. And if you
 8 25|      worshippers against the Roman arms? For we know the indigenous
 9 26|      And now I come to those Roman auspices and auguries which
10 30|     inhuman, sacrifices. The Roman sacrificers buried living
11 33|      better pleased with the Roman writings, inquire concerning