Chapter

 1 4 |       most glorious gifts of the gods are in no wise to be despised;
 2 12|       purity enthroned among the gods in heaven. Wherefore let
 3 18|          for it to the immorta l gods with libations poured from
 4 21|        respect, I find, that the gods more especially surpass
 5 21|   smallest is most like unto the gods. ~
 6 25|          than the worship of the gods. He also teaches him the
 7 26|       acceptable to the immortal gods, full of all knowledge of
 8 26|         speech with the immortal gods has power to do all the
 9 27|        deny the existence of the gods. Take, for instance, the
10 27|          on their worship of the gods, as though, forsooth, they
11 30|           and eke the charm tbat gods the whinnying mare. ~
12 39|         told him of the immortal gods? ~Quintus Ennius wrote a
13 43|         character midway between gods and men, and that all divination
14 53| handkerchief among the household gods in the house of Pontianus.
15 53|        cloth among the household gods in the house of Pontianus.
16 54|       deposit with the household gods?' Really, Aemilianus! Is
17 54|          why did you not ask the gods for something? The same
18 55|          of Pontianus' household gods? You shall have your will. ~
19 56|          or flocks to any of the gods of the farmer, who feed
20 56|          because he despises the gods. I therefore find it the
21 64|      grant you the hatred of the gods of either world and ever
22 65|        he makes offerings to the gods should do so in proportion
23 65|          men are holy to all the gods. Let no one therefore dedicate
24 65|      dedicate any shrines to the gods over and above these. ~He