Book,  Par.

 1     I,     15|        honour was left for the gods, when Augustus chose to
 2     I,     16|      raised their hands to the gods, to the statue of Augustus,
 3     I,     27|  appealed to heaven and to the gods, and left nothing undone
 4     I,     50|      stained the altars of the gods. ~ ~
 5     I,     79|       hung up to our country's gods. Let Segestes dwell on the
 6     I,     96|    Jupiter. Wrongs done to the gods were the gods' concern." ~ ~
 7     I,     96|      done to the gods were the gods' concern." ~ ~
 8    II,     12|      ancestral freedom, of the gods of the homes of Germany,
 9    II,     64|  dedicated some temples of the gods, which had perished from
10    II,     84|    character of a king, to the gods of their common house, and
11    II,     93|     complaint even against the gods for thus tearing me away
12   III,      5|   looking up to heaven and the gods they prayed for the safety
13   III,     22|      here, I call the immortal gods to witness that towards
14   III,     52|     like deities, yet even the gods listened only to righteous
15   III,     83|       worshipper to the city's gods, does not enter the Senate,
16   III,     84|     much as the worship of the gods. ~ ~
17   III,     90|   decreed supplications to the gods and the celebration of the
18    IV,     37|        to the vengeance of the gods, with a prayer that they
19    IV,     54|  enrolled in the number of the gods. Augustus, did better, seeing
20    IV,     55|     readily as to those of the gods. The splendour of high distinctions
21    IV,     82|        temple of the Mother of Gods; hence the Claudii had been
22    VI,      7|      opened thus: "May all the gods and goddesses destroy me
23    XI,     11|     before the altars of their gods to punish the treachery
24    XI,     36|  should have sacrificed to the gods, have taken her place among
25   XII,     56|   peace in the presence of the gods. It is a custom of these
26  XIII,     16| poisoner's craft. All that the gods and she herself had taken
27  XIII,     52|    honours, argued that if the gods were to be thanked for the
28  XIII,     71|   Usipii. As heaven is for the gods, so the earth has been given
29  XIII,     72|        their betters; that the gods to whom they appealed, had
30  XIII,     73|       attentively heard by the gods. It is, they think, through
31   XIV,     20|    meant to show honour to the gods. Songs indeed, he said,
32   XIV,     80|       last, gave thanks to the gods. They threw down the statues
33   XIV,     85|    there a thanksgiving to the gods, and what formerly commemorated
34    XV,      2|     not despise, and which the gods highly esteem." ~ ~
35    XV,     29|        Poppaea's safety to the gods, and had made vows in the
36    XV,     31|  holding of Armenia, since the gods who ruled the destinies
37    XV,     43|      elaborate ode thanked the gods, celebrating the good luck
38    XV,     45| departure. There he adored the gods; then he entered also the
39    XV,     50|       life, the temples of the gods, and the porticoes which
40    XV,     54|      means of propitiating the gods, and recourse was had to
41    XV,     54|       the propitiations of the gods, did not banish the sinister
42    XV,     56|     they were called. Even the gods fell victims to the plunder;
43    XV,     92|     would return thanks to the gods, deck his house with laurels,
44    XV,     97|       and thanksgivings to the gods were decreed, with special
45   XVI,      2|      them by the bounty of the gods." These and other servile
46   XVI,     41|         young man, and may the gods avert the omen, but you