Chapter

 1 I   |            pleasures of the public shows. Ye who have testified and
 2 II  | constituent elements of the public shows, such as the horse, the
 3 III |        Scripture for giving up the shows, and holds out that the
 4 III |          plain interdicting of the shows. If he called those few
 5 III |           things agree. For at the shows they also stand in the way.
 6 III |         reference to the origin of shows, every show is an assembly
 7 IV  |            entire apparatus of the shows is based upon idolatry,
 8 IV  |       baptism has reference to the shows, which, through their idolatry,
 9 V   |           in their new home public shows. The Romans, at their own
10 X   |           of seats for viewing the shows." So he threw a veil over
11 X   |           pollutions of the public shows, with the object of drawing
12 X   |           artistic gifts which the shows require. For none but themselves
13 XIII|          of idolatry clings to the shows, in respect of their origins,
14 XIV |       enough for our giving up the shows, let us now ex abundanti
15 XIV |           as a specific class the "shows." But we have spoken already
16 XV  |            made to accord with the shows? For the show always leads
17 XV  |       suppose one should enjoy the shows in a moderate way, as befits
18 XIX |          the habit of going to the shows. I would rather withal be
19 XX  |         idolatries, and these same shows; and precisely on that account
20 XXIV|           which is peculiar to the shows has God's approval, or without
21 XXVI|      company with the devil in the shows, have fallen from the Lord!