Book, Chapter

 1    I,   4, p.   23|     errors of polytheism, and the idolatrous superstitions of the Gentiles.
 2    I,   5, p.   25|     polytheism, they relinquished idolatrous superstition, they looked
 3    I,   6, p.   33|         and, as I said, fell into idolatrous superstition. They aimed
 4    I,   6, p.   40|           not two: the completely idolatrous, who have fallen into the
 5    V,  30, p.  270|   conversion of the Gentiles from idolatrous error to godly religion.
 6   VI,  20, p.   38|          that the first origin of idolatrous error was in Egypt, and
 7   VI,  20, p.   40|     superstition, when the law of idolatrous nations warred against the
 8  VII,   1, p.   68| successors; the one, ruler of the idolatrous Gentiles of Damascus; the
 9  VII,   1, p.   68|            And taking the type of idolatrous error in the king of Damascus,
10  VII,   1, p.   70|     Raashim again was king of the idolatrous Gentiles in Damascus, as
11  VII,   1, p.   71|          own selves the prince of idolatrous Gentiles or the leaders
12   IX,  14, p.  181|           were idolaters, to fear idolatrous error no longer: (c) therefore