Chapter

 1  5|            this fear? What is this superstition? Man, and every animal which
 2  6|           at the audacity of their superstition, they move unarmed with
 3  9|           their vain and senseless superstition glories in crimes. Nor,
 4 10|       kingdoms, and not even Roman superstition, have known? The lonely
 5 13|             lest either a childish superstition should be introduced, or
 6 24| established; thus has arisen Roman superstition. And if you reconsider the
 7 25|            will say that that very superstition itself gave, increased,
 8 25|        know not whom: such was the superstition that nourished that city,--
 9 33|         temples, with the greatest superstition. You are guilty of ignorance
10 38|        moderate our judgments; let superstition be restrained; let impiety