Chapter

 1 III | precision, "Thou shalt not enter circus or theatre, thou shalt not
 2 V   |        first turning-post in the circus, there is a subterranean
 3 VII |       preliminary display of the circus games to which the name
 4 VII |        inferior means, still all circus games must be counted as
 5 VII |          or mean, no matter, any circus procession whatever is offensive
 6 VIII|         in regard to places: the circus is chiefly consecrated to
 7 VIII|        maintain also the name of circus was derived from her. Plainly,
 8 VIII|     place! Every ornament of the circus is a temple by itself. The
 9 VIII|          taken possession of the circus! You have nothing to do
10 VIII|         pollution if I go to the circus when the games are not being
11 VIII|      going as a spectator to the circus and the theatre. The places
12 IX  |     performances peculiar to the circus exhibitions. In former days
13 IX  |         Accordingly this kind of circus performances is regarded
14 X   |         a common origin with the circus, and bear like idolatrous
15 X   |      origin of the "Ludi" to the circus games, we shall now direct
16 XI  |     sound of trumpet emulate the circus in the arena, which is a
17 XVI |          and especially from the circus, where such excitement presides
18 XVI |          more merciless than the circus, where people do not spare
19 XVI |       they will be seemly in the circus too; but if they are nowhere
20 XX  |   playing the madman outside the circus boundaries? Outside the
21 XXI |         him, takes it off in the circus, as if bent on exposing
22 XXIX|           Count of these as your circus games, fix your eyes on
23 XXX |          nobler, I believe, than circus, and both theatres, and