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 1    I, 11|     was the first who offered sacrifice on that altar. In that place
 2    I, 11|     which he there offered in sacrifice." Nor is it here only that
 3    I, 11|      is found to have offered sacrifice. Caesar also, in Aratus,
 4    I, 11|      Titans, and was offering sacrifice on the shore, an eagle flew
 5    I, 11|    could Jupiter have offered sacrifice, except to his grandfather
 6    I, 20|     to be honoured not by any sacrifice, or incense, or solemn prayer,
 7    I, 21| handed down to posterity that sacrifice which was lately abolished
 8    I, 21| sacrificed to Diana; and this sacrifice was practised through many
 9    I, 21|  Latium with the same kind of sacrifice; not indeed that a man was
10    I, 21|    that they gave the name of sacrifice to the slaughter of their
11    I, 21|       the men propose by that sacrifice, when they put to death
12    I, 21|     ass, and the cause of the sacrifice of this animal is thus set
13    I, 21|  Lampsacus were accustomed to sacrifice an ass to Priapus, as though
14    I, 21|    same revilings in offering sacrifice, because he said that he
15    I, 22|   name. On this account women sacrifice to her in secret, and call
16   II, 1 |       libations to them, they sacrifice to them, they crown them
17   II, 4 |     incense, and odours: they sacrifice to these costly and fattened
18   II, 7 |   Neptune. Nor do they openly sacrifice to the elements themselves.
19  III, 20| afterwards by a repetition of sacrifice. What can you do in the
20  III, 20|       he asked his friends to sacrifice for him a cock which he
21   IV, 18|       an innocent lamb to the sacrifice; they meditated a plan against
22   IV, 27|     prove this. For when they sacrifice to their gods, if any one
23   IV, 28|       it is wrong to pray and sacrifice during whole days, therefore
24    V, 13| commit sin, and be defiled by sacrifice, but they cannot be turned
25    V, 20|       when they come to offer sacrifice, present to their gods nothing
26    V, 20|     has the mind itself for a sacrifice. In that religion nothing
27    V, 20|       any one shall come to a sacrifice without a sound conscience,
28    V, 20|       that they offer a pious sacrifice if they wash their skin;
29    V, 21| service in compelling them to sacrifice against their will, Is it
30    V, 21|       gods? But that is not a sacrifice which is extorted from a
31    V, 21|       it is a curse; when men sacrifice, compelled by proscription,
32    V, 23|     torments that they do not sacrifice to stones wrought by the
33   VI, 1 |     in what manner or by what sacrifice God must be worshipped.
34   VI, 2 |      TRUE GOD.~Therefore they sacrifice fine and fat victims to
35   VI, 12|       will both gain a living sacrifice to God, and that which he
36   VI, 12|     work is a most acceptable sacrifice. Some one will perhaps say:
37   VI, 12|      thrown away to the great sacrifice, that in return for these
38   VI, 24|      these qualities offers a sacrifice as often as he performs
39   VI, 24|       God does not desire the sacrifice of a dumb animal, nor of
40   VI, 24|     man and life. And to this sacrifice there is neither need of
41   VI, 25|                       XXV. OF SACRIFICE, AND OF AN OFFERING WORTHY
42   VI, 25|      speak briefly concerning sacrifice itself. "Ivory," says Plato, "
43   VI, 25|     offered, the gift and the sacrifice; the gift as a perpetual
44   VI, 25|       perpetual offering, the sacrifice for a time. But with those
45   VI, 25|   woven of purple and silk: a sacrifice is a victim, and as many
46   VI, 25|     is innocency of soul; His sacrifice praise and a hymn. For if
47   VI, 25|     true this twofold kind of sacrifice is, Trismegistus Hermes
48   VI, 25|       other odours for divine sacrifice: were offered to his father,
49   VI, 25|        and adore Him. For His sacrifice consists only of blessing."
50   VI, 25|      rightly. For we ought to sacrifice to God in word; inasmuch
51  VII, 5 |     deny the true God, and to sacrifice to dead and death-bearing