Book, Chapter

1    I, 11|   actual occurrences into other representations by oblique transformations.
2    I, 17|  different ages and established representations of form are assigned to
3   II, 2 |     images; and since these are representations of the dead, they resemble
4   II, 7 |         so great a fondness for representations, that those things which
5   II, 18|        which are worshipped are representations of men who are dead; and
6   IV, 26| performed for the present, were representations of future things; the things
7    V, 21|      they even allow pantomimic representations of them to be acted with
8   VI, 20|      sex forms himself in these representations. And they approve of these
9  VII, 3 |        impressions with various representations of Himself, with which He