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 1    I, 11|           hymns, and shrines, and images demonstrate this. And yet
 2    I, 11|    falsely; for they so frame the images of the gods, that, from
 3    I, 11|      effect:--~"Inanimate demons, images of the dead,~Whose tombs
 4    I, 15|  themselves. Therefore men formed images of them, that they might
 5    I, 17|   assigned to each, because their images were fashioned in that dress
 6    I, 18|          expressed by statues and images, and consecrated, so that
 7    I, 20|        design in consecrating the images of Cupids and Loves in the
 8    I, 20|         forming or worshipping of images? The human breast is a stronger
 9    I, 20|        who pursue the shadows and images of virtues--cannot hold
10    I, 20|          monstrous and ridiculous images. These however, have some
11    I, 21|         that instead of real men, images made from rushes were cast
12    I, 21|          of Hercules, cast in the images of human bodies." The Vestal
13    I, 21|        from the wooden bridge the images of ancient men made from
14    I, 22|         of those who imagine that images are gods: "The terrestrial
15    I, 22|       they (infants) suppose that images are men, whereas these take
16   II, 2 |         THE FIRST CAUSE OF MAKING IMAGES; OF THE TRUE LIKENESS OF
17   II, 2 |           say, we do not fear the images themselves, but those beings
18   II, 2 |            what, in short, of the images themselves, which are memorials
19   II, 2 |        they are,--it follows that images are superfluous, since the
20   II, 2 |           be at hand at their own images. It is entirely so, as the
21   II, 2 |         and therefore they set up images; and since these are representations
22   II, 2 |         it be supposed that these images resemble God, which have
23   II, 2 |           men understand, that if images could exercise perception
24   II, 2 |   regarded as the parent of these images; for they were produced
25   II, 2 |       treatises: They worship the images of the gods, they supplicate
26   II, 2 |        and while they value these images so highly, they despise
27   II, 2 |           to refrain from adoring images, because they are made of
28   II, 3 |       captivated with the form of images; and they are unable to
29   II, 3 |            therefore, who worship images are mere bodies without
30   II, 3 |      those worshippers of fragile images, however foolish they may
31   II, 4 |                            IV. OF IMAGES, AND THE ORNAMENTS OF TEMPLES,
32   II, 4 |           What majesty, then, can images have, which were altogether
33   II, 4 |           scythe, settle upon the images which are skilfully made,
34   II, 4 |        men. But they who make the images fancy that they are performing
35   II, 4 |         did not see that the very images and statues of the gods,
36   II, 4 |           spoils, and some little images which were held in the extended
37   II, 4 |       their ceremonies, and their images? Why, even when he had carried
38   II, 4 |         Sicily, carrying away the images of the gods, and the ornaments
39   II, 4 |        taken away the most sacred images from their most venerable
40   II, 5 |      these three verses:--~"These images, so many in number, and
41   II, 7 |           form. For they form the images of the sun and moon after
42   II, 7 |        and the more beautiful the images, so much the greater majesty
43   II, 11|         art of making statues and images; inasmuch as he lived in
44   II, 14|       earth, the sea, without any images and temples, and offered
45   II, 17|       they who taught men to make images and statues; who, in order
46   II, 17| astonished by them, may attach to images a belief in their divine
47   II, 17|        temples are vowed, and new images consecrated; herds of victims
48   II, 18|        first place, because those images which are worshipped are
49   II, 18|     second place, that the sacred images themselves, to which most
50   II, 19|            XIX. OF THE WORSHIP OF IMAGES AND EARTHLY OBJECTS.~Whoever,
51   II, 19|           things; it follows that images are without religion, because
52   II, 19|           there is no religion in images, but a mimicry of religion.
53  III, 24|       upon them certain monstrous images, which they said were constellations.
54   IV, 14|           aside to the worship of images, and when rebuked by the
55   IV, 17|         they do not serve earthly images, and thus defile themselves
56   IV, 28|         parents, reverenced their images at their houses as household
57    V, 3 |       sepulchres? why statues and images? why by some illustrious
58    V, 10|          they honour those earthy images, so much the more wicked
59   VI, 8 |        not to serve these earthly images, but the heavenly God; not
60   VI, 13|           of gods adore senseless images, and bestow upon them whatever
61   VI, 13|           to reverence the living images of God, that you may gain
62  VII, 19|      hands be worshipped; but the images being thrust out from their
63  VII, 19|         shall break in pieces the images and all the wealth."~The
64  VII, 26|  irreligious; since despising the images of the dead, we worship