Book, Chapter

 1    I, 11|    attack the poets as false and sacrilegious. Even the philosophers were
 2    I, 21|         be more inhuman by these sacrilegious rites? For these ought rather
 3    I, 21|       things are not sacred, but sacrilegious, in which that is said to
 4   II, 4 |           for he followed up his sacrilegious acts by jesting words. For
 5   II, 4 |         men could not punish his sacrilegious deeds, it was befitting
 6   II, 4 |          of the deities that the sacrilegious robbers were discovered
 7   II, 4 |      inflicted punishment on the sacrilegious: that may have occurred
 8   II, 4 |          did they not repel this sacrilegious man, possessed of such power,
 9   II, 4 |      gods themselves give to the sacrilegious? But perhaps he had learnt
10   II, 4 |    doubtless providing that this sacrilegious man and spoiler of their
11   II, 8 |       the long-continued plague. Sacrilegious persons can also be mentioned,
12   II, 17|     Milesian Ceres, punished the sacrilegious; that Hercules exacted vengeance
13    V, 1 | defending themselves is given to sacrilegious persons, and to traitors
14    V, 4 |       spoken had set forth their sacrilegious writings in my presence,
15    V, 11|      against the pious. For both sacrilegious ordinances and unjust disputations
16    V, 24|         let not the souls of the sacrilegious expect that those whom they