Chapter

 1 X     |    obligation to render divine homage to them. And punishment
 2 XII   |       a word, if we refuse our homage to statues and frigid images,
 3 XV    |      the lie, that they render homage to the truth; nor continue
 4 XVI   |       here is universal, we do homage only to the ass. Then, if
 5 XVI   |   sharer with us. If you offer homage to a piece of wood at all,
 6 XVI   |       straightway to have done homage to this biformed divinity,
 7 XXI   |       to be the case if we did homage to the same God as they.
 8 XXI   |   transferring his worship and homage to another; and, in the
 9 XXIII | confidence of our hope. You do homage, as I know, to them also
10 XXIV  |   would care to have unwilling homage rendered him; and so the
11 XXV   |       reward of their singular homage to religion, the Romans
12 XXV   |    Romans have never done such homage to the Fates, which gave
13 XXV   |    rather than their simulated homage should have had retribution
14 XXVIII|        more august; for you do homage with a greater dread and
15 XXX   |      servant of His, rendering homage to Him alone, persecuted
16 XXXV  |        is, forsooth, a notable homage to bring fires and couches
17 XXXV  | However, in the matter of this homage to a lesser majesty, in
18 XXXV  |       emperor's name. The same homage is paid, dutifully too,
19 XXXVI |      consist in such tokens of homage as these, which even hostility
20 XLI   |       and not they to whom all homage is paid; or most unjustly
21 XLI   |     why do you continue to pay homage to beings so ungrateful,