Book, Paragraph

 1   1, 2 |     temples, gymnasia—things inanimate—with the admiration due
 2   1, 39|      once devoted: not, with inanimate colours variously set forth
 3   1, 42|   erred in the setting up of inanimate images under the phantasms
 4   1, 44|      their nature from those inanimate elements which are in its
 5   1, 61|      into animals; even this inanimate matter will he change into
 6   1, 62|    their own accord, and the inanimate images of the birds, placed
 7   2, 18|   and wicked spirits, to the inanimate elements, and to the sensible
 8   2, 19|      that are irrational and inanimate, which are indivisible and
 9   2, 19| these very things, which are inanimate, irrational, as being without
10   2, 22|   the origin of all upon the inanimate Elements, and recognized
11   2, 46|  were constituted out of the inanimate elements, fire, water, air,
12   2, 49|    their) vows, as Gods, the inanimate Idols, (formed)  ./. in
13   2, 70|     to induce them to honour inanimate images as Gods, and vainly,
14   3, 11|    stone, and matter that is inanimate ?~
15   3, 39|      seeking God by means of inanimate Images, and carved Idols;
16   3, 39|        For that which was of inanimate  ./. matter, and in the
17   3, 39|      it is believed, that an inanimate lyre soothed both the animals
18   3, 65|    fleeting and corruptible, inanimate (in itself,) and irrational; --
19   3, 69| former times, will he revere inanimate Idols. Nor will he honour
20   4, 6 |   earthly) material, and are inanimate; but, not as these things,
21   4, 21|     the famine, as to things inanimate? I come then to the making