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 1 Int      |      intimately acquainted with Roman law (H. E. ii. 2). That
 2 Int      |        particularly, and in the Roman Empire generally, at the
 3 Int      |    groundwork and fabric of the Roman religion of the time. This
 4 Ana      |       ch. 24). ~You assert that Roman prosperity is due to Roman
 5 Ana      |      Roman prosperity is due to Roman piety. Yet your chief deities
 6 Ana      |     that the continuance of the Roman Empire delays the end of
 7 I        |     provincial governors of the Roman Empire, presiding for the
 8 V(15)    | references of Tertullian to the Roman archives, see ch. 21. ~
 9 VI       |   rebuilt the altars of the now Roman Serapis, although you may
10 X        |          old, barbarian, Greek, Roman, foreign, captive, adopted,
11 XIV      |        Hercules, and Varro, the Roman Cynic, introduces three
12 XVI(40)  |                     m 'In every Roman camp there was a small chapel
13 XXI      |   procurator of Syria under the Roman government, and by the violence
14 XXIV     | religion, and especially to the Roman religion. For if it be certain
15 XXIV     |        I have named, I believe, Roman provinces, and yet I have
16 XXIV     |        yet I have not mentioned Roman gods as being worshipped
17 XXV      |    CHAPTER XXV. ~You claim that Roman prosperity is due to Roman
18 XXV      |      Roman prosperity is due to Roman piety. Yet your chief deities
19 XXV      |       reference was made to the Roman name, I will not evade an
20 XXV      |    foreign deity, has loved the Roman city as the memorial of
21 XXV      |       Crete to be shaken by the Roman fasces, forgetful of that
22 XXV      |   attribute the grandeur of the Roman name to the merits of religious
23 XXV      |       to make up the sum of the Roman empire were not without
24 XXXII    |     that the continuance of the Roman Empire delays the end of
25 XXXII    |         state of the empire and Roman interests; because we know,
26 XXXII    |      the respite granted to the Roman Empire 81. And so whilst
27 XXXII    |      favour the duration of the Roman government. Moreover also
28 XXXII(81)|     Thess. ii. 6), regarded the Roman Empire as the restraining
29 XXXV     |      but only as enemies of the Roman princes, should be found
30 XXXV     |      charge to say whether that Roman tongue of yours spares its
31 XXXIX    | Socrates the Greek and Cato the Roman : who shared with their
32 XXXIX    |     example of Attic wisdom and Roman gravity! —the philosopher
33 App      |     madness, whom, as they were Roman citizens, I set aside for