Book, Chapter

1    I, 9   |     what terrible wars, both foreign and domestic! what pestilences,
2    I, 13  |      practices are of course foreign from your gods. Wherefore,
3    I, 17  |      which are unsubdued and foreign to their rule. But, at all
4   II, 9   |    called the public and the foreign gods? Their altars tell
5   II, 9   | there is (a specimen) of the foreign gods at the lane of Carna,
6   II, 9   |     trickishly ravished some foreign virgins. Therefore of course
7   II, 12  |    ones? The national or the foreign? For the truth is, there
8   II, 14  |     why not? Did he not on a foreign shore abandon the preserver
9   II, conc|   could not imagine that any foreign gods would have preferred