Book, Chapter

 1    I, 20|   wisest man, to occupy with superfluous buildings places which may
 2   II, 2 |      follows that images are superfluous, since the gods are present
 3   II, 2 |     away; and it will become superfluous when he is at hand. But
 4   II, 2 |      that an image is always superfluous. But they fear lest their
 5   II, 4 | temples, since he thought it superfluous that that should be reckoned
 6  III, 27|    glory. But this is either superfluous and short-lived, or it will
 7   IV, 26|      before us as simple, or superfluous, or by chance. But as those
 8    V, 18|    justice is so useless, so superfluous, and so despised by God,
 9   VI, 6 |    not to expend property on superfluous or disgraceful objects.
10   VI, 9 |    all those good things are superfluous and empty, so that in pursuing
11   VI, 9 |      they are delighted with superfluous and useless punishments,
12   VI, 11| trifling men are expended on superfluous matters. Do they then act
13   VI, 12| those who esteemed burial as superfluous, and said that it was no
14   VI, 24|  that the life of men is not superfluous, as the Epicureans will
15  VII, 6 | after death,--what can be so superfluous, so empty, so vain, as the