Chapter

 1 XVI  |        The camp religion of the Romans is all through a worship
 2 XXI  |       Pompilius who laid on the Romans a heavy load of costly superstitions.
 3 XXIV |          We give offence to the Romans, we are excluded from the
 4 XXIV |        rights and privileges of Romans, because we do not worship
 5 XXV  |       naturally to speak of the Romans, I shall not avoid the controversy
 6 XXV  |         homage to religion, the Romans have been raised to such
 7 XXV  |    wages the gods have paid the Romans for their devotion. The
 8 XXV  | sustained by fate." And yet the Romans have never done such homage
 9 XXV  |          I suppose. But did the Romans, along with the native-born
10 XXV  |          yet religion among the Romans was not yet a matter of
11 XXV  |      products of their art. The Romans, therefore, were not distinguished
12 XXV  |      Thus the sacrileges of the Romans are as numerous as their
13 XXVI |   deities; Judea, whose God you Romans once honoured with victims,
14 XXXV |        will not have us counted Romans, but enemies of Rome's chief
15 XXXV |      the rabble, they still are Romans, and none more frequently
16 XXXV |        I mistake not, they were Romans; that is, they were not
17 XXXVI|         men bearing the name of Romans are found to be enemies
18 XXXVI|     enemies, denied the name of Romans? We may be at once Romans
19 XXXVI|       Romans? We may be at once Romans and foes of Rome, when men
20 XXXVI|      Rome, when men passing for Romans are discovered to be enemies