Book, Chapter

 1        1, XIII |        Epicureans, who call it superstition to introduce a providence,
 2        3, XVII |  ceremonies of worship full of superstition and mystery; but when you
 3        3, LVI  | theatres and dancing, and from superstition; while we train to habits
 4        3, LVII |   triflers, who invite them to superstition and to unchaste spectacles,
 5        3, LXXIX|     were to imagine that it is superstition rather than wickedness which
 6        5, XXXV |    been taught not to yield to superstition, to abandon their country'
 7        5, XXXV |     they have received against superstition, they should eat, in disregard
 8        5, XLIII|       with words free from all superstition.~
 9        6, XVII |    would describe by the term "superstition." Now, according to a Hebrew
10        7, XLI  |   statues, and even all Jewish superstition, that they may look upward
11        8, LIII |        people who, either from superstition or some other form of delusion,