Book, Chapter

 1        3, XXXIV|       tribes erected temples and statues to those individuals above
 2        5, V    |          to wicked demons, or to statues, or to animals, but (by
 3        5, XXXV |         to busy themselves about statues and images, or even about
 4        5, XXXV |      here below among images and statues of men, and does not desire
 5        7, XLI  |          rejected all images and statues, and even all Jewish superstition,
 6        7, LXIX |       places, whether temples or statues, was accompanied by curious
 7        8, XI   |      which are supposed to haunt statues and temples and altars.
 8        8, XVII |      shrink from raising altars, statues, and temples; and this,"
 9        8, XVII |        Thee as incense." And the statues and gifts which are fit
10        8, XVII |      these excellences are their statues they raise, in which we
11        8, XVII |       model and prototype of all statues: "the image of the invisible
12        8, XVII |      whilst others make inferior statues, and others, again, are
13        8, XVII |   difference in the execution of statues and pictures,--in the same
14        8, XVIII|       strive to raise altars and statues as we have described them
15        8, XVIII|       the Most High God with the statues of Pheidias, Polycleitus,
16        8, XX   |        no comparison between our statues and the statues of the heathen,
17        8, XX   |      between our statues and the statues of the heathen, nor between
18        8, XX   | perceiving God, and the temples, statues, and altars which are worthy
19        8, XX   |       object to building altars, statues, and temples, because we
20        8, XLI  |         he, "mock and revile the statues of our gods; but if you