Book,  Par.

 1     I,     15|    statues, like those of the deities, and with flamens and priests.
 2     I,     96|    image, like those of other deities, to be added to a sale of
 3    II,     18|       of fury, and to hostile deities, with no hope of advantage.
 4    II,     21|     the Roman birds, the true deities of our legions." At the
 5    II,     89|       devoted so the infernal deities. Piso too was accused of
 6   III,     52|      though princes were like deities, yet even the gods listened
 7   III,     81|   princes, shrines to certain deities, temples, arches and the
 8   III,     85|  forms of worship of the very deities, with full liberty as in
 9   III,     86|       gave birth to those two deities, whereupon the grove at
10   III,     99|      as temples and images of deities were under the jurisdiction
11    IV,     23|   Nero and Drusus to the same deities, not so much out of love
12    IV,     82|     sacred and numbered among deities, and so additional sanctity
13   XIV,     21|     and voice the epithets of deities. Thus they lived in fame
14   XIV,     41| captives and to consult their deities through human entrails. ~ ~
15    XV,     38|       standards and images of deities, after the appearance of
16    XV,     43|      providence of auspicious deities. The people who had been
17    XV,     51|      Vesta, with the tutelary deities of the Roman people, were
18    XV,     56|      gifts, but the images of deities were seized, Acratus and
19    XV,     64|      hospitable board and the deities who preside over it. "Better,"
20   XVI,     36|       have invoked no impious deities, no enchantments, nor aught