Book, Chapter

 1        1, V      |         will be no need to build temples, for nothing ought to be
 2        3, XVII   |          gateways, and wonderful temples, and magnificent tents around
 3        3, XVII   |        those who draw near their temples? And where is the resemblance
 4        3, XXXIV  |         different tribes erected temples and statues to those individuals
 5        3, XXXVI  |      have been produced in other temples by the Egyptians, and those
 6        3, LXXVI  |          for those who hasten to temples and worship images or animals
 7        3, LXXVII |          God, give themselves to temples and images, and so-called
 8        4, XXXVIII|        Of loose locks twined her temples with spring flowers.~The
 9        6, LXXX   |       what they considered their temples, while within them there
10        7, IX     |        whether within or without temples, assume the motions and
11        7, XXXV   |   prisons, which the Greeks call temples of the gods, but which we
12        7, XLIV   |          after their images, and temples, and famous mysteries; and
13        7, LII    |        soul those who run to the temples as to places having a real
14        7, LXII   |      point. They cannot tolerate temples, altars, or images. In this
15        7, LXII   |         erect images, altars, or temples; but they charge those with
16        7, LXIII  |         cannot bear the sight of temples, altars, and images, it
17        7, LXIII  |        on which the objection to temples and images is rounded, in
18        7, LXIV   |          Divine Being altars, or temples, or images. The Scythians,
19        7, LXIV   |         that they not only avoid temples, altars, and images, but
20        7, LXV    |         though they do not build temples, yet they worship the sun
21        7, LXIX   | so-called sacred places, whether temples or statues, was accompanied
22        7, LXIX   |          altars, and images, and temples, is in reality offered to
23        8, XI     |    supposed to haunt statues and temples and altars. But we desire
24        8, XVII   |     raising altars, statues, and temples; and this," he thinks, "
25        8, XIX    |            XIX.~And if, further, temples are to be compared with
26        8, XIX    |          are to be compared with temples, that we may prove to those
27        8, XIX    |        object to the erection of temples suited to the images and
28        8, XIX    |         refuse to build lifeless temples to the Giver of all life,
29        8, XIX    |          true temple. Of all the temples spoken of in this sense,
30        8, XX     |    briefly what we understand by temples, and what the one Temple
31        8, XX     |          to which had the finest temples, those who thought their
32        8, XX     |          excellence of their own temples and the inferiority of the
33        8, XX     |        Being by raising lifeless temples, we set before them our
34        8, XX     |           we set before them our temples, and show to such at least
35        8, XX     |        nor, finally, between the temples of senseless gods, admired
36        8, XX     |          perceiving God, and the temples, statues, and altars which
37        8, XX     |    building altars, statues, and temples, because we have agreed