Book, Chapter

 1    I, 11|   Inanimate demons, images of the dead,~Whose tombs the ill-fated
 2    I, 11|           alive in one place, and dead in another; in one place
 3    I, 15|          they may confer upon the dead. Moreover, the piety of
 4    I, 15|          princely men?~Why to the dead dost offer empty gifts?~
 5    I, 15|        both taught that they were dead, and showed the origin of
 6    I, 15|           heaven is opened to the dead at the consent and pleasure
 7    I, 15|      without the honour even of a dead man, and that, too, by the
 8    I, 18|        undertake offerings to the dead, I will show from particular
 9    I, 21|    customary for the names of the dead who are deified to be changed,
10    I, 21|          were offering prayers to dead men. I do not then require
11   II, 1 |   blindness, that they prefer the dead to the true and living God,
12   II, 2 |           memorials either of the dead or absent? For the plan
13   II, 2 |     reckon the gods? If among the dead, who is so foolish as to
14   II, 2 |           that the spirits of the dead wander about the tombs and
15   II, 2 |        are representations of the dead, they resemble the dead,
16   II, 2 |           dead, they resemble the dead, for they are entirely destitute
17   II, 2 |       himself and his soul to the dead.~
18   II, 4 |          Is it the same which the dead have? For as they embalm
19   II, 4 |          embalm the bodies of the dead, wrap them in spices and
20   II, 17|         cause the countenances of dead kings, fashioned and adorned
21   II, 17| themselves under the names of the dead, lay snares for the living.
22   II, 18|    judgment on the living and the dead, concerning which judgment
23   II, 18|    representations of men who are dead; and that is a wrong and
24   II, 18|        may serve memorials of the dead, who can neither give life
25   II, 18|        either make prayers to the dead, or venerate the earth,
26  III, 13|          short time rise from the dead, that a man of such consummate
27  III, 17|        the guilty by, and strikes dead the innocent and unoffending."~
28  III, 18|        and Empedocles, who in the dead of night cast himself into
29   IV, 15|         unless He also raised the dead, as it were unbound from
30   IV, 15|          be a rising again of the dead; and the course of the lame
31   IV, 15|           diseases to depart, the dead to be submissive. Why should
32   IV, 15|      disease. ~He shall raise the dead, and drive away many pains;~
33   IV, 16|      service to the memory of the dead, worshipping fortune when
34   IV, 19|        should rise again from the dead, fearing lest, the body
35   IV, 19|        releasing Himself from the dead, He shall come to light,
36   IV, 26|          raised the bodies of the dead as they lay prostrate; and
37   IV, 26|          rightly deem those to be dead, who, not knowing God the
38   IV, 26|          must rise again from the dead on the third day. Nor ought
39   IV, 27|    calling forth spirits from the dead. Let them call forth Jupiter,
40   IV, 28|           surviving memory of the dead, or those who, surviving
41   IV, 28|        that they might honour the dead as gods, whom they supposed
42   IV, 29|       passion raised Him from the dead, as we have said that the
43    V, 10|     immolate human victims to the dead, and to feed the fire with
44    V, 11|          the living, earth to the dead? I say, therefore, that
45    V, 20|       instituted in memory of the dead, will condemn them, and
46    V, 20|           living, but also to the dead! Therefore the worship of
47   VI, 2 |        since they once lived, are dead, as from their worship itself,
48   VI, 3 |        proposed these ways to the dead. Both therefore spoke with
49   VI, 11|         bestows anything upon the dead, nor are their works eternal,
50   VI, 12|         beasts; bury the innocent dead with that from which you
51   VI, 24|    polluted limbs, and raised the dead. He will quench the ardour
52   VI, 25|    nothing which was taken from a dead body ought to be offered
53  VII, 5 |          God, and to sacrifice to dead and death-bearing gods.
54  VII, 13|          judge the living and the dead?--whose authority we will
55  VII, 16|       they shall congratulate the dead, and bewail the living.
56  VII, 19|         shall be laid open in the dead and darkness of the night,
57  VII, 20|          shall be opened, and the dead shall rise again, on whom
58  VII, 20|         and then I will raise the dead, loosing fate and the sting
59  VII, 20|        And left the body cold and dead,~E'en then there passes
60  VII, 22|        God was about to judge the dead, and this announcement did
61  VII, 22|    escaped their notice, that the dead will rise again, not after
62  VII, 22|    individual ever arose from the dead, that through. his example
63  VII, 22|        any one returning from the dead had recovered life by a
64  VII, 23|          be a resurrection of the dead, let no one ask of us how
65  VII, 24|           judge the quick and the dead, as the Sibyl testifies
66  VII, 24|        the souls of the quick and dead, and all the world."~But
67  VII, 24|          shall be raised from the dead shall preside over the living
68  VII, 26|       despising the images of the dead, we worship the living and
69  VII, 27|          shall be strong, and the dead shall come to life again.