Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  20|         and to avenge the insults offered them. Nay rather, if it
 2   I,  40|    departed by reason of violence offered to Him. Pythagoras of Samos
 3  II,  62|       blood of certain animals is offered to certain deities. These
 4  II,  64| fastidious as to spurn the kindly offered gift, nay, more, if your
 5  II,  64|       term those things which are offered by Christ ridiculous and
 6  II,  64|        you choose to take what is offered, and turn it to your own
 7  II,  68|          that reddish ones may be offered? While during the reigns
 8  II,  78|       demanding the reason of the offered gift. When that at stake
 9 III,   3|     tacitly implied in the homage offered to the kings themselves;
10  IV,  16|         fumigations of incense be offered to her, or sacrificial wines
11  IV,  34|           disregarded the insults offered to the other deities? That
12  IV,  34|          you should repel insults offered to them by the same laws
13  IV,  35|         in the wrongs and insults offered to the gods? At the public
14   V,  10|         vehemence her son when he offered her violence? Why did she
15   V,  20|         by the wrongs and insults offered to him; not that we feel
16   V,  25|        turns away from the kindly offered services, and rejects them;
17   V,  45|          such an insult should be offered to the deities as not even
18  VI,  13|          that sacred honours were offered to courtesans instead of
19  VI,  18|         when sacrifices should be offered,-when it is right and fitting
20 VII,   1|       sacrifices at all should be offered? To answer you not with
21 VII,   3|        life only of the victim is offered to the gods, and its blood
22 VII,   4|         reason why they should be offered, since there is no pleasure
23 VII,   5|   conviction, that sacrifices are offered to the gods of heaven for
24 VII,   6|           and that sacrifices are offered and sacred solemnities performed
25 VII,   6|           if these sacrifices are offered to satisfy the gods when
26 VII,   9|   established that sacrifices are offered in vain for this purpose
27 VII,  12|     except when rewards are first offered, they will give their favour
28 VII,  13|           go along with them, are offered in vain to the immortal
29 VII,  13|       honour, which is said to be offered by any one, and to be yielded
30 VII,  16|         of living creatures being offered to them, why do you not
31 VII,  20|          Dye the incense if it is offered, the salted grits, and all
32 VII,  21|         difference to the worship offered to the deity what animal
33 VII,  21|           blood that it should be offered in sacrifice to him, not
34 VII,  26|          that to-day also that is offered uselessly and in vain which
35 VII,  29|      point out why that liquor is offered; that is, why wine is poured
36 VII,  31|         also, which, when wine is offered, it is customary to use
37 VII,  37|          all the things which are offered to them consumed here under
38 VII,  38|       diviners-sacrifice has been offered, and certain gods have been
39 VII,  38|      cooled when these things are offered, and those things become