Book, Chapter

 1    I, 11|         Saturn and Ops, no other image but his alone ought to have
 2    I, 11|        other conclusion does the image of Ganymede and the effigy
 3    I, 15|    intention of consecrating the image of his daughter in the same
 4    I, 15|      that he will consecrate the image and the name of his daughter,
 5    I, 17|         of hers at Samos, and an image fashioned in the dress of
 6    I, 20|        relates that there was an image of Larentina, and indeed
 7    I, 20|          it was unlawful for the image of a harlot to be placed
 8    I, 20|      eyes. Tatius consecrated an image of Cloacina, which had been
 9    I, 20|         be honoured, and not the image of virtue; and it is to
10   II, 2 |      absent, it is plain that an image is always superfluous. But
11   II, 2 | destitute of perception. But the image of the ever-living God ought
12   II, 2 |        nor motion? Therefore the image of God is not that which
13   II, 2 |         there is anything in the image of a god, in which there
14   II, 8 |         again perceived the same image asking whether he had suffered
15   II, 8 |         abstain from battle, the image of Minerva presented itself
16   II, 11|          the likeness of His own image, than which nothing can
17   II, 11|         who says,--~"Thou art my image, O man, possessed of right
18   II, 11|          all Prometheus made the image of a man of rich and soft
19   II, 11|       was made by God, after the image of God, but he even tried
20   II, 12|          inasmuch as he held the image of wisdom, understood that
21   II, 13|        fashioned woman after the image of the man himself, that
22   II, 13|         of heaven and earth, the image of which is developed in
23   II, 18|     inconsistent thing, that the image of a man should be worshipped
24   II, 18|      should be worshipped by the image of God, for that which worships
25   II, 19|    religion wherever there is an image. For if religion consists
26  III, 14|          God (not this god whose image you worship as he sits in
27  III, 29|           For they represent her image with the horn of plenty
28   IV, 26|        unspeakable power was the image of a greater energy, which
29   IV, 26|     safety of men, hut it was an image of things to come. For Christ
30    V, 3 |      some as a god, and that his image was set up under the name
31    V, 8 |        were, represented in some image? Behold, she is in your
32    V, 8 |       man himself, who bears the image of God. And this temple
33    V, 14|        fear and adore an earthen image moulded by their own fingers.~
34   VI, 10|     given to God, for man is the image of God. But, how ever, the
35   VI, 12| Therefore we will not suffer the image and workmanship of God to
36  VII, 17|         leave his course, and an image to speak; and these things