Chapter

 1 II    |  buildings connected with the places of public amusement, composed
 2 IV    |     are observed; (then their places, to what patrons they are
 3 VIII  |      out my plan in regard to places: the circus is chiefly consecrated
 4 VIII  |      spirits. And speaking of places, this is the suitable occasion
 5 VIII  |       law forbidding the mere places to us. For not only the
 6 VIII  |       to us. For not only the places for show-gatherings, but
 7 VIII  |   circus and the theatre. The places in themselves do not contaminate,
 8 VIII  |      them; from this even the places themselves, we maintain,
 9 VIII  |     we set before you to whom places of the kind are dedicated,
10 VIII  | idol-patrons to whom the very places are sacred.~
11 XII   |    funeral day, killed at the places of sepulture. They alleviated
12 XIII  |       their equipments, their places of celebration, their arts;
13 XIV   | already of how it is with the places of exhibition, that they
14 XX    |       at all times and in all places. It is the freedom of the
15 XXVIII|      s guests be feasted. The places and the times, the inviter