Book, Chapter

 1    I, 7   |       a resurrection from the dead. We are not now concerned
 2    I, 10  |     not equally offer to your dead? You build temples for the
 3    I, 10  |     erect temples also to the dead; you build altars for the
 4    I, 10  |       build them also for the dead; you inscribe the same superscription
 5    I, 10  |      the same odours for your dead as you do for your gods.
 6    I, 10  |   insolence which classes the dead of whatever sort as equal
 7    I, 19  | granted a resurrection of the dead. Hope in this resurrection
 8   II, 7   | honours had to be ascribed to dead men, it was not to them
 9   II, 9   |    for the deification of the dead, that their lives were meritorious,
10   II, 10  | pleasure of the (king of the) dead. After so many examples
11   II, 10  |    you, heaven is open to the dead. You prepare a way from
12   II, 13  |      support of certain, even dead persons, is a strange conceit,
13   II, 14  |     said to have restored the dead to life by his cures. He
14   II, 14  |  their death, rather than the dead to life, by the perverted
15   II, 14  |      his mother amongst their dead (worthies). As if, too,
16  app, frag|        of him) but that he is dead? Or else does foolish error