Book, Chapter

 1    I, 10  |        course, possessed of a more religious spirit in the show of your
 2    I, 12  |       victories you celebrate with religious ceremony as deities; and
 3    I, 13  | deliberately deviate from your own religious rites to those of strangers.
 4    I, 15  |          of evidence. We begin our religious service, or initiate our
 5    I, 20  |         indeed third in the way of religious rite, but a third race in
 6   II, 16  |           whom really belonged the religious service, as the Creator (
 7   II, conc|            world, because by their religious offices they have merited
 8   II, conc|             Men therefore were not religious before they achieved greatness, (
 9   II, conc|           great) because they were religious. But how can the Romans
10   II, conc|        behave without attention to religious services and the worship