Book, Chapter

 1        3, XXV   |         be honoured with divine honours, seeing some great importance
 2        3, XXV   | Pythagoras or upon Socrates the honours which it awarded to pugilism;
 3        3, XXIX  |         god or worthy of divine honours, they for that reason would
 4        3, XXXIV |      Acarnanians who pay divine honours to Amphilochus, and like
 5        3, XXXVI |         youth Antinous, and the honours paid him by the inhabitants
 6        4, LIX   |        bodies of both with like honours? And would he raise the
 7        5, XXIV  |   worthy of sepulture, with the honours accorded on such occasions,
 8        7, XLVIII|    virginity do so for no human honours, for no fee or reward, from
 9        7, LIV   |        Let him show that divine honours should be paid to one who,
10        8, II    |       the Most High, because he honours that which belongs to Him."
11        8, IX    |       worship of Christ. He who honours the Son, who is the Word
12        8, IX    |      himself great good; he who honours Him, who is the Truth, becomes
13        8, X     |       that he who keeps the law honours God, and that the worshipper
14        8, X     |      the words, "How can he who honours any of those whom God acknowledges
15        8, XXX   |      its bodily organs with due honours to the grave. For it is
16        8, LVI   |          Further, we do not pay honours supposed to be due to those
17        8, LXVII |         forbidden to pay divine honours to Minerva, if we are not