Book, Chapter

 1    I, 4   |             which teaches us not to worship the frivolous works of the
 2    I, 10  |            all its life--I mean the worship of the gods--I shall prove
 3    I, 10  |             time) despise them, who worship and also reject them, who
 4    I, 10  | consideration, above all: since you worship various gods, some one and
 5    I, 10  |      despise those which you do not worship. A preference for the one
 6    I, 10  |         could not become objects of worship to all. For those very wise
 7    I, 10  |             permit their gratuitous worship. The auctioneers necessitate
 8    I, 12  |       yourselves also the object of worship is a wooden figure. Only,
 9    I, 12  |        production of your gods, you worship the cross which originates
10    I, 12  |             even crosses objects of worship; your standards it adores,
11    I, 12  |          are ashamed, I suppose, to worship unadorned and simple crosses.~
12    I, 15  |            of sacrifice, or even of worship, if I may be allowed to
13    I, 17  |           you immediately after the worship due to God, that is, the
14    I, 17  |            due to God, that is, the worship due to the majesty of the
15   II, 1   |      enormous perverseness (of your worship) could be broken up by a
16   II, 4   |             the Supreme God whom we worship is also designated <greek>
17   II, 7   |           poets, how is it that you worship such gods (as they describe)?
18   II, 7   |              as they describe)? you worship them simply because you
19   II, 8   |            object whom all ought to worship, all ought to serve. Since,
20   II, 8   |         Egyptians show us; for they worship even their native animals,
21   II, 8   |          however, they had begun to worship both wild animals and human
22   II, 9   |        substitution of all (heathen worship for the true religion) although
23   II, 9   |        childhood of the de generate worship with germs of superstitions
24   II, 9   |            GODS." Does, then, a man worship that which he knows nothing
25   II, 14  |           hand their own Theseus to worship, so highly deserving a god'
26   II, 15  |           concerning those whom you worship in your oracles. That this
27   II, 15  |             your oracles. That this worship exists, is attested by him
28   II, conc|      temples. Piety was simple, and worship humble; altars were artlessly
29   II, conc|          religious services and the worship of the gods, even after