Chapter

 1 VI     |    their own fidelity and the honour, and submission they themselves
 2 X      |      of way of veneration and honour? or from the custom which
 3 XI     |   would please your gods. You honour them by giving divine honours
 4 XIII   |    making mock of those whose honour you avenge? See now if I
 5 XV     |      such things as these the honour of deity is assailed, if
 6 XXIII  |     head, but for the sake of honour rather. You give a readier
 7 XXIV   |   Father Curls of Falisci, in honour of whom, too, Juno got her
 8 XXV    | others, who beyond all others honour them. This, forsooth, is
 9 XXVIII |       to compel another to do honour to the gods, when he ought
10 XXXII  |     conferring on them divine honour.~
11 XXXV   |   days and high rejoicings in honour of the Caesars with chastity,
12 XXXVIII|      the pursuit of glory and honour is dead, we have no pressing
13 XXXIX  |       over us, obtaining that honour not by purchase, but by
14 XL     |     why, Jupiter gets all the honour!~
15 XLVI   |     Aesculapius, I believe in honour of his father, for Apollo
16 XLVI   | retain still the name and the honour of wisdom. So, then, where
17 XLIX   |        They are worthy of all honour, we are folk to have the
18 L      |       And you cast statues in honour of persons such as these,