Book,  Par.

 1     I,  27|        sacrificing in front of the temple of Apollo, the Haruspex
 2     I,  27|          golden milestone near the temple of Saturn. There three and
 3     I,  41|            He fell in front of the temple of the Divine Julius, and
 4     I,  42|           Piso made his way to the temple of Vesta, where he was admitted
 5     I,  42| slaughtered in the entrance of the temple.~ ~
 6    II,  2 |           to visit and inspect the temple of the Paphian Venus, place
 7    II,  2 |     worship, the ceremonial of the temple, and the form under which
 8    II,  3 |                 The founder of the temple, according to old tradition,
 9    II,  3 |          accounts tell us that the temple was consecrated by Cinyras,
10    II,  78|           image of the god nor any temple; the tradition of antiquity
11   III,  33|          down into the flames, the temple of Mephitis outside the
12   III,  50|         and generals halted at the Temple of Fortune, undecided as
13   III,  65|       ratified an agreement in the temple of Apollo. The words of
14   III,  68|           of Imperial power in the Temple of Concord, and of betaking
15   III,  74|          house of a servant of the temple. At the ingenious suggestion
16   III,  74|       power, he consecrated a vast temple to Jupiter the Guardian,
17    IV,  54|           the marshes, and the new temple raised on the original site.
18    IV,  54|           the splendour of the old temple. ~ ~
19    IV,  85|        should be excluded from the temple. He had entered, and was
20    IV,  85|            on this day entered the temple. He enquired of others whom
21    IV,  86|         city Sinope, and near it a temple, which, according to an
22    IV,  87|    themselves, thronged around the temple. The story becomes at this
23    IV,  87|     Alexandria on the third day. A temple, proportioned to the grandeur
24     V,  4 |          they founded a city and a temple. ~ ~
25     V,  6 |       golden vine was found in the temple, some have thought that
26     V,  9 |         the capital. There stood a temple of immense wealth. First
27     V,  9 |            innermost defences, the temple itself. Only the Jew might
28     V,  10|           conquest, he entered the temple. Thus it became commonly
29     V,  10|      Jerusalem were destroyed, the temple was left standing. After
30     V,  10|           set up his statue in the temple, they preferred the alternative
31     V,  14|                                The temple resembled a citadel, and
32     V,  14|          Eleazar had fortified the temple. John and Simon were strong
33     V,  14|           gained possession of the temple. The city was thus divided
34     V,  15|           fiery gleam of arms, the temple illuminated by a sudden