Book,  Par.

 1     I,  42|          sanctity of the place or its worship, but through the obscurity
 2    II,  2 |             briefly the origin of the worship, the ceremonial of the temple,
 3    II,  3 |               should preside over the worship. Afterwards, that the royal
 4    IV,  67|            thanks to the Gods whom we worship in common and to Mars, the
 5    IV,  85|          entered, and was absorbed in worship, when he saw behind him
 6    IV,  86| fortifications, temples, and rites of worship, there appeared to him in
 7    IV,  86|               sacred rites, what this worship was, and who was the deity.
 8     V,  5 |             gave them a novel form of worship, opposed to all that is
 9     V,  5 |             ox, because the Egyptians worship it as Apis. They abstain
10     V,  6 |                                  This worship, however introduced, is
11     V,  6 |          things divine. The Egyptians worship many animals and images
12     V,  6 |    established a festive and cheerful worship, while the Jewish religion