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 1    I, 6 |         of Phenae honour him with religious worship. And although he
 2    I, 11|          forth the sole object of religious dread to the gods above."
 3    I, 11|            What is this object of religious dread? Or by whom is it
 4    I, 15|      their kings. Thus by degrees religious honours began to be paid
 5    I, 17|        Has she, too, any claim to religious worship, on whose part more
 6    I, 21|        both among the gods and in religious rites, if no gods were worshipped
 7    I, 22|          he not only annulled the religious rites which he himself had
 8    I, 22|          what piety they defended religious institutions, they lessened
 9    I, 22|  entertainers in conjunction with religious observances. Accordingly
10   II, 1 |           the first book that the religious ceremonies of the gods are
11   II, 1 |      persuasion persevered in the religious observances which they had
12   II, 3 |        tended to the overthrow of religious ceremonies, he said nevertheless
13   II, 3 |         of heavenly things. False religious systems, therefore, have
14   II, 3 |      philosophers have taken away religious institutions, as I have
15   II, 4 |          should be reckoned among religious offerings which was not
16   II, 7 |              VII. OF GOD, AND THE RELIGIOUS RITES OF THE FOOLISH; OF
17   II, 7 |        men admires. These are the religious institutions handed down
18   II, 7 |       reason teaches you that the religious institutions of the gods
19   II, 7 |        have entirely uprooted all religious systems. If you prefer reason,
20   II, 7 |        foolish, who complied with religious institutions invented contrary
21   II, 10|     heaven, nor do they entertain religious sentiments, since the use
22   II, 18| punishment. I have shown that the religious rites of the gods are vain
23   II, 18|    spirits which preside over the religious rites themselves, being
24   II, 18|          if it appears that these religious rites are vain in so many
25  III, 17|      moved him, was the fact that religious men were especially visited
26  III, 28|           who created us, and the religious and pious worship of Him;
27   IV, 2 |      become acquainted with their religious rites and institutions (
28   IV, 3 |          said, philosophy and the religious system of the gods are separated,
29   IV, 3 |   conceive the truth, nor was the religious system of the gods able
30   IV, 3 |    treated of. For that system of religious rites is dumb, not only
31   IV, 3 |     without virtue. Thus also the religious system of the gods is unchaste
32   IV, 4 |          of Him cannot be wise or religious. Thus it comes to pass that
33   IV, 10|          often undertaken corrupt religious rites; and God, offended
34   IV, 28|          of the gods, were called religious from carefully gathering,
35   IV, 28|        which there is in the word religious: thus it has come to pass,
36   IV, 28|           names superstitious and religious, the one relates to a fault,
37   IV, 28|          of sons is the part of a religious man, but to do the same
38   IV, 28|    worship of the gods are called religious from their carefully gathering;
39   IV, 28|         in a day lose the name of religious men, when it is plain from
40   IV, 28|          imagine themselves to be religious, though they are superstitious,
41   IV, 28|           ancient gods they named religious. From which Virgil says:--~"
42   IV, 28|            on the other hand, are religious, who make our supplications
43    V, 1 |           those who are foolishly religious should take in hand this
44    V, 2 |       especially in defending the religious rites of the gods; that
45    V, 5 |       while Saturnus reigned, the religious worship of the gods not
46    V, 7 |           else than the pious and religious worship of the one God.
47    V, 8 |           lust, and the pious and religious contributions of the rich
48    V, 10|      because when they seem to be religious and naturally good, they
49    V, 10|         who are depraved in their religious worship, punishes them with
50    V, 10|          own will, since the most religious worship is to imitate.~
51    V, 13|        punishment make a man more religious, and the faith is always
52    V, 20|   anything back. Hence it is that religious observances of this kind
53    V, 21|        good. But they who destroy religious systems must be punished.
54   VI, 1 |           kinds, think themselves religious if they have stained the
55   VI, 2 |          to the earth even by the religious rites to which they are
56  VII, 26|          who are alone of all men religious, is any more called irreligious;