Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |        they are believed to have paid attention, not to matters
 2    I, 11|      This was the price which he paid for her dishonour. But the
 3    I, 15|      consecrated with the honour paid to the immortal gods." It
 4    I, 15|    religious honours began to be paid to them; while those who
 5    I, 15|       from a divine origin, they paid divine honours to their
 6    I, 15|      ordered that they should be paid by others. Can any one doubt
 7    I, 15|          in what way the honours paid to the gods were instituted,
 8    I, 18| shoemaker. But why is not honour paid to the discoverer of the
 9    I, 19|        happen. For if the honour paid to Him is shared by others,
10    I, 20|       Jupiter; nor is the honour paid to him underservedly. For
11    I, 21|         divine honours should be paid to Hercules in admiration
12    I, 22|    endure his regret for her, he paid her divine honours. For
13   II, 1 |    evident that these ceremonies paid to the gods are not in accordance
14   II, 17|        they wish no honour to be paid to them, since all their
15  III, 8 |         that deference should be paid to what in the estimation
16  III, 11|        wisdom, because they have paid no attention to the religion
17   IV, 3 |         that gratitude should be paid, and honour given to itself,
18    V, 6 |      they venerated, to him they paid the greatest honour. And
19    V, 16|         to which great honour is paid are contrary to virtue,
20    V, 19|       think that a reward can be paid to virtue by man, since
21   VI, 12|       for which a price has been paid to us. Therefore the principle
22   VI, 20|          same honour began to be paid also to the other gods,
23  VII, 5 |          says, "does the worship paid by man confer on God, who