Chapter

 1 I   |      world, the pleasures of the public shows. Ye who have testified
 2 II  |      constituent elements of the public shows, such as the horse,
 3 II  |     connected with the places of public amusement, composed as they
 4 IV  |       words of its rule; we bear public testimony that we have renounced
 5 V   |         set up in their new home public shows. The Romans, at their
 6 VI  |         solemnities of kings, in public successes in municipal holidays.
 7 VII |            VII.~The two kinds of public games, then, have one origin;
 8 VIII| Hermeteles affirms, is set up in public to the Sun; its inscription,
 9 X   |          Venus; and summoning by public proclamation the people
10 X   |  idolatry, the pollutions of the public shows, with the object of
11 XVII|     harlots, too, victims of the public lust, are brought upon the
12 XIX |        become the victims of the public pleasure. Even in the case
13 XXI |          man who can scarcely in public lift up his tunic, even