Chapter

 1 III | species, with reference to the origin of shows, every show is
 2 V   |      works on the subject. The origin of the games as given by
 3 V   |      of little consequence the origin of the name, when it is
 4 V   |    This goes also to taint the origin: you cannot surely hold
 5 V   |       accusation of idolatrous origin.~
 6 VI  |      turn, and betraying their origin from the titles which they
 7 VI  |    others have their religious origin in the birthdays and solemnities
 8 VI  |        gods: you have the same origin in both cases; there is
 9 VII |   public games, then, have one origin; and they have common names,
10 VII |        essential nature of its origin. It may be grand or mean,
11 VII |     gorgeous, taints it in its origin.~
12 VIII|      its inscription, like its origin, belongs to Egyptian superstition.
13 X   |    already shown have a common origin with the circus, and bear
14 X   |      So as we went on from the origin of the "Ludi" to the circus
15 XI  |    consider the combats. Their origin is akin to that of the games (
16 XII |        by murders. Such is the origin of the "Munus." But by degrees