Book, Chapter

1   II, 4 |        can be injured; where no sacrilege can be committed. But whatever
2   II, 4 |     been detected in the act of sacrilege, they themselves distrust
3   II, 4 |     many and such great acts of sacrilege in Dionysius, who insulted
4   II, 4 |         enjoy the fruits of his sacrilege. For when civil wars afterwards
5   II, 4 |   wealth which he had gained by sacrilege, and with life, and worn
6   IV, 27| contaminated themselves by true sacrilege, which was expiated by the
7    V, 9 |      sack; who, in fine, commit sacrilege, and despoil the temples