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 1    I, 1 |         may put an end to deadly superstitions and most disgraceful errors.
 2    I, 1 |  pertinaciously adhering to vain superstitions, harden themselves against
 3    I, 6 |    against the Stoics concerning superstitions, and the variety of opinions
 4    I, 7 |         and laying aside corrupt superstitions, let them acknowledge their
 5    I, 14|          we may not, in accusing superstitions, appear to follow and approve
 6    I, 16| destroying the principal part of superstitions, I have taken away the whole,
 7    I, 16|          of men from the ties of superstitions," as Lucretius says; and
 8    I, 17|           and almost old-womanly superstitions. For both the forms of the
 9    I, 17|   consists of almost old-womanly superstitions: he complains that men are
10    I, 20|         RITES.~I now come to the superstitions peculiar to the Romans,
11    I, 22|   ignorant minds of men with new superstitions: and that he might do this
12    I, 22|        the institutor of foolish superstitions among the Romans, so also,
13    I, 23|       XXIII. OF THE AGES OF VAIN SUPERSTITIONS, AND THE TIMES AT WHICH
14    I, 23|   ascertained the origin of vain superstitions, it remains that we should
15   II, 10|       true religion and of false superstitions might be shown from these.
16   II, 10| resemblance the many and various superstitions which belong to him. For
17  III, 1 |    slaves of various and foolish superstitions, or through the philosophers,
18  III, 2 |           since the falsehood of superstitions has been shown in the two
19  III, 20|        to overthrow those public superstitions, I do not disapprove of
20  III, 20|      dare to find fault with the superstitions oft the Egyptians, when
21  III, 30|        being shut out by corrupt superstitions, should wish to betake himself
22   IV, 1 |        one age embracing various superstitions, and believing in the existence
23   IV, 1 |     bodies are subject to death. Superstitions of this kind, therefore,
24   IV, 1 |        as they did to earth-born superstitions. There followed the disagreement
25   IV, 17|                     XVII. OF THE SUPERSTITIONS OF THE JEWS, AND THEIR HATRED
26   IV, 28|          He loosens the knots of superstitions. But they are called superstitious,
27   IV, 30|         OF AVOIDING HERESIES AND SUPERSTITIONS, AND WHAT IS THE ONLY TRUE
28    V, 8 |          which is right, impious superstitions have been taken up; and
29    V, 19|        vanity and error of these superstitions, and of that earthly wisdom
30    V, 20|        VANITY AND CRIMES IMPIOUS SUPERSTITIONS, AND OF THE TORTURES OF
31    V, 20|   priests and ministers of their superstitions. Let them call us together
32   VI, 2 |   therefore deservedly ridicules superstitions of this kind in his own
33   VI, 4 |     pious he involves in various superstitions, that he may make them impious.
34  VII, 15|         penalties of her foolish superstitions, and will be covered with
35  VII, 26|        they might defend impious superstitions, lie in ruin. But thou,