Book, Chapter

1    I, 21|        and this sacrifice was practised through many ages. The Gauls
2  III, 15|      speak of the Cynics, who practised licentiousness in public?
3   IV, 16|   which He at once taught and practised, He deserved, and was able,
4    V, 9 |   which are light and usually practised by them, who hunt for inheritances,
5    V, 20|   savage barbarians have ever practised? Do they deceive themselves
6   VI, 12| imagine, must nevertheless be practised, even on this account only,
7   VI, 14|      who neither enjoined nor practised anything of this kind, but
8   VI, 18|    Appius, because he himself practised that canine s eloquence,
9   VI, 20|     see that these things are practised without shame, and willingly