Chapter

 1 VIII  |            wishing initiation into sacred rites, I think, to go first
 2 IX    |           priests suspended on the sacred trees overshadowing their
 3 IX    |       proconsul. And even now that sacred. crime still continues to
 4 IX    |      whether it is committed for a sacred object, or merely at one'
 5 X     |         Nepos, nor any writer upon sacred antiquities, have ventured
 6 XII   |      fabulous stories; I recognize sacred rites rounded on mere myths.
 7 XIII  |        done, or broken in its long sacred use, or as the family head
 8 XIII  |          the pressure of some more sacred home necessity. In like
 9 XIII  |          they yield; nay, the more sacred is a god, the larger is
10 XIII  |          ground, for access to the sacred services; there is no gratuitous
11 XIII  |            court page a god of the sacred synod, although your ancient
12 XIV   |            wish now to review your sacred rites; and I pass no censure
13 XV    |       sacrificial fillets, and the sacred hats, and the purple robes,
14 XIX   |           temples and oracles, and sacred rites, are less ancient
15 XXI   |       regard to food, nor in their sacred days, nor even in their
16 XXI   |          their native country. The sacred writers withal, in giving
17 XXII  |       instructed, moreover, by our sacred books how from certain angels,
18 XXIII |           one man to leap from the sacred houses, to be something
19 XXV   |        Kalends of April, that most sacred high priest of hers was
20 XXV   |      offhand ones of turf, and the sacred vessels were yet of Samian
21 XXV   |        rapine is laid equally upon sacred and on common treasure.
22 XXXI  |           revelations, examine our sacred books, which we do not keep
23 XXXIII|        longer on the reverence and sacred respect of Christians to
24 XXXIV |             Cease also to give the sacred name to him who has need
25 XXXIX |            We assemble to read our sacred writings, if any peculiarity
26 XXXIX |          in that respect, with the sacred words we nourish our faith,
27 XXXIX | exhortations are made, rebukes and sacred censures are administered.
28 XXXIX |            congregation and in all sacred intercourse. The tried men
29 XLII  |      ceremonies, I am still on the sacred day a man. I do not at the
30 XLVI  |         mean, and antiquity of our sacred writings, and from the confession
31 XLVII |      anything in the collection of sacred Scriptures which displeased
32 XLVII |            they are taken from our sacred things, as being of earlier
33 XLVII |             If they maintain their sacred mysteries to have sprung