Chapter

 1 I    |                 I.~Rulers of the Roman Empire, if, seated for the
 2 VI   |         altars of Serapis, now a Roman deity, and to Bacchus, now
 3 X    |          old, barbarian, Grecian,Roman, foreign, captive and adopted,
 4 XIV  |         mock of Hercules and the Roman cynic Varro brings forward
 5 XXI  |     Pontius Pilate, at that time Roman governor of Syria; and,
 6 XXIV |     treason, chiefly against the Roman religion. For if it is certain
 7 XXIV |         have spoken, I think, of Roman provinces, and yet I have
 8 XXIV |          not said their gods are Roman; for they are not worshipped
 9 XXV  |          fall at once before the Roman Fasces, forgetful of that
10 XXV  |   attribute the greatness of the Roman name to religious merits,
11 XXV  |       the one great whole of the Roman empire, were not without
12 XXXII| stability of the empire, and for Roman interests in general. For
13 XXXII|       continued existence of the Roman empire. We have no desire,
14 XXXV |       the seven hills: does that Roman vernacular of theirs ever
15 XXXIX|       the Greek Socrates and the Roman Cato, who shared with their
16 XXXIX|      example of Attic wisdom, of Roman gravity--the philosopher
17 XL   |   Hannibal at Cannae counted the Roman slain by the pecks of Roman
18 XL   |      Roman slain by the pecks of Roman rings. Your gods were all