Book, Chapter

 1    I, 20|     be celebrated by public games, which they called Floralia.
 2    I, 20|   kind to deceive us? Those games, therefore, are celebrated
 3   II, 8 | that in the last Circensian games a public dancer had displeased
 4   II, 8 |    that on this account the games ought to be repeated. And
 5   VI, 20|  practice of the Circensian games contain but levity, vanity,
 6   VI, 20|     the celebrations of the games are festivals in honour
 7   VI, 20|    Saturnus, and the scenic games in honour of Liber, but
 8   VI, 20|    other gods, and separate games were dedicated to their
 9   VI, 20|  teaches in his book on the games. Therefore, if any one is
10  VII, 5 |  pleasure of the Circensian games being taken away. For he
11  VII, 5 |    who first instituted the games was a favourer of one colour;