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1 1, 1 | propriety shut out from our holy temples. Because, neither can they
2 1, 2 | streets, squares, buildings, temples, gymnasia—things inanimate—
3 2, 11(9) | They are then considered as Temples. ([Arabic], Pocock. spec.
4 2, 13 | They also built Fanes and Temples (to these) both in the cities
5 2, 13 | with the Fanes, Images, and Temples (of these) ! ~
6 2, 19 | one time, walking to the temples with the inhabitants (generally) ;
7 2, 49 | ignorant crowd, going to the Temples, and presenting themselves
8 2, 50 | with their own eyes the Temples, Fanes, and Idols (that
9 2, 52 | flow down97, frequented the Temples together with ./. tavern-keepers,
10 2, 76 | when those (their) ancient temples occupied the highest positions
11 2, 78 | Sacred places, Fanes, and Temples too, were abundantly appropriated
12 2, 78 | votive offerings were these temples adorned. Much talk too was
13 2, 80 | the destruction of their Temples, and of their own utter
14 2, 80 | they lent no aid to their Temples, when these were rased to
15 2, 80 | is this, that, when their Temples were subjected to destruction,
16 2, 86 | the errors of Demons. The Temples too, of those who were thought
17 2, 86 | destruction by fire, the Temples which (men) had built to
18 2, 86 | Why did He destroy their Temples together with their images ?
19 2, 86 | those who resided in these (Temples), and fully preached, in
20 2, 86 | came) upon them, that the Temples of the Gods were even burnt,
21 2, 87(161)| the conflagrations of the Temples. See also ib. Lib. III.
22 2, 91(169)| the times of Titus, the Temples of Serapis and Isis; the
23 2, 91(169)| Capitolinus, with the adjoining Temples, were all destroyed by fire,
24 3, 20 | as from the first, with Temples which were pure, and distinguished (
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