Book, Chapter

 1        1, XI     |          but not of worship and reverence? And respecting these things,
 2        1, XXIV   |      names treated with so much reverence among the Hebrews, are not
 3        2, XXV    |   marked by a tone of piety and reverence, "Father, if it be possible,
 4        3, XVII   |      against images, objects of reverence in the view of Celsus also,
 5        3, LXXVII |        worship, and admire, and reverence Him alone who made these
 6        3, LXXVII |         befitting to treat with reverence anything contrived by man,
 7        4, XLVIII |        goddess, "so great is my reverence, Protarchus," he says, "
 8        4, XLVIII |        We verily entertain such reverence for the name of God, and
 9        5, XII    |     these predictions, and show reverence to Him rather than His prophets?
10        5, XXXVII |       only; nor shall we at all reverence Ethiopian gods in the Ethiopian
11        5, XXXVII |     begun quite recently to pay reverence to Scrapis, who never was
12        5, XXXVIII|         to religion, they would reverence those as deities who are
13        5, XXXIX  |       from wicked works, and to reverence and honour virtue as being
14        6, XVIII  |   contain things more worthy of reverence than those sayings of Plato
15        7, XXX    |      Those who hold in greatest reverence the teaching of Plato, explain
16        7, LV     |          and who submitted with reverence to the arrangements of Providence.~
17        8, XII    |          But they pay excessive reverence to one who has but lately
18        8, XII    | continues valid. And we do not "reverence beyond measure one who has
19        8, XIV    |          not out of any extreme reverence for God, but from an extreme
20        8, XIV    |         Celsus, "we most highly reverence;" and He is the Son who
21        8, XLV    |  punishment for showing want of reverence to the temples--some being