Chapter

 1 III |        shalt not enter circus or theatre, thou shalt not look on
 2 VIII|  spectator to the circus and the theatre. The places in themselves
 3 X   |    course thence to those of the theatre, beginning with the place
 4 X   |         exhibition. At first the theatre was properly a temple of
 5 X   |        Great, less only than his theatre, when he had erected that
 6 X   | consecration, he called it not a theatre, but a temple, "under which,"
 7 X   |     drunkenness and lust. So the theatre of Venus is as well the
 8 X   |          the performances of the theatre have the common patronage
 9 X   |     remark about the arts of the theatre, about the things also whose
10 XVII|         we are excluded from the theatre, which is immodesty's own
11 XVII|         are impure? You have the theatre forbidden, then, in the
12 XX  |         Outside the gates of the theatre are we bent on lewdness,
13 XXI | polluting word, takes her to the theatre himself, exposing her to
14 XXVI|         witness--who went to the theatre, and came back possessed.