Chapter

 1 VI  |           regarded as of two sons, sacred and funereal, that is in
 2 VII |           be no more than a single sacred car, it is a chariot of
 3 VIII|           thought it proper to pay sacred honours underneath a roof
 4 VIII|           The eggs are regarded as sacred to the Castors, by men who
 5 VIII|          have nothing to do with a sacred place which is tenanted
 6 VIII|           whom the very places are sacred.~
 7 IX  |        performances is regarded as sacred to Castor and Pollux, to
 8 IX  |         white and red,--the former sacred to the winter with its glistening
 9 IX  |       glistening snows, the latter sacred to the summer with its ruddy
10 X   |           pretending that it was a sacred place; and by means of superstition
11 XI  |            they are kept as either sacred or funereal, as they have
12 XI  |            the college of the arts sacred to the Muses, and Apollo,
13 XII | proclamations too, and edicts, the sacred feasts of the day before,