Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,10|         to offer sacrifice to the gods and are therefore beheaded;
 2  7,2 |         may well imply that pagan gods are deified dead men. When
 3  7,2 |     because they do not last, the gods are recognized as merely
 4  7,3 |          moon. The Greeks worship gods like men, as beings full
 5  9,3 |          the frailties of heathen gods, and the absurdities of
 6 14,3 | Christians do not worship the old gods but holds that they are
 7 14,9 |          it piously worshiped the gods; it is wrong for the Christians
 8 14,9 |         worship of dead heroes as gods ought not to weigh at all.
 9 14,9 |         weigh at all. The heathen gods were really deified men,
10 14,9 |         that these images are not gods. Their rites are grotesque
11 14,9 |          by violence. Demons, not gods, are behind the auguries
12 14,10|          offered sacrifice to the gods, made libations, and tasted
13 14,12|        failure to worship the old gods, puts the blame for these
14 14,13|       entitled That Idols Are Not Gods (Quod idols dii non sint),
15 14,13|        statement that the heathen gods are simply ancient kings
16 14,17|        Cristianity prevailed. The gods should not be displeased
17 14,17|          not worship the national gods by saying that their worship
18 16   |       treatise That Idols Are Not Gods, also shows the influence