Chapter

 1 VI    |       of Serapis, now a Roman deity, and to Bacchus, now become
 2 XI    |     performing the offices of Deity. But first it is an unworthy
 3 XI    |     us that the conferring of deity was a way of rewarding worth.
 4 XII   |        If it is in this way a deity is made, it will follow
 5 XIII  | registration of the quaestor. Deity is struck off and farmed
 6 XIII  | occupation, so it is with the deity. In what respect does the
 7 XV    |      gods insulted, and their deity dishonored? Yet you not
 8 XV    | things as these the honour of deity is assailed, if they go
 9 XXI   |  close, in all the majesty of Deity unveiled; and, by misunderstanding
10 XXI   |   then, had a right to reveal Deity, which was in fact His own
11 XXII  |     men should believe in the deity of stones, and not seek
12 XXIII |   case is the pre-eminence of deity, which we must surely think
13 XXIII |      surely can never ascribe deity to that which is under authority
14 XXIII |     any others have claims to deity, you may see at once who
15 XXIV  |    common way is to apportion deity, giving an imperial and
16 XXIV  |     forbidding free choice of deity, so that I may no longer
17 XXXIII|     the more to the favour of Deity, to whom I make him alone
18 XXXIV |       that, too, is a name of Deity. For my part, I am willing
19 XXXVI |       but in those ways which Deity as cerainly enjoins on us,
20 XLVI  |  inquiry of Croesus regarding Deity, the delay for further thought