Chapter

 1 X      |            the sake of respect and honour, or in deference to that
 2 XI     | deification of their fellows is an honour to them. ~But not to dwell
 3 XIII   |           What do you do at all to honour them that you do not also
 4 XIII   |         worthily do you assign the honour of divinity to your deceased
 5 XV     |           one? If they destroy the honour of the divinity of the gods,
 6 XXI    |          transfers his worship and honour to another, and by so doing
 7 XXIII  |            disgrace, but rather to honour himself. Credit is more
 8 XXIV   |            Juno of the Falisci, in honour of her father Curis, whence
 9 XXV    |       Romans have not paid so much honour to the Fates who gave them
10 XXVIII |            forced by another to do honour to those gods whom he ought
11 XXX    |           ask,—I, His servant, who honour Him Alone, who for His religion
12 XXXII  |           as to confer on them the honour of divinity. ~
13 XXXVIII|            all desire for fame and honour, have no need of coalitions,
14 XXXIX  |             who have obtained this honour not by purchase but by testimony;
15 XLVI   |          Aesculapius; I suppose in honour of his father, because Apollo
16 XLVI   |           enjoy the reputation and honour of wisdom. Where then is
17 XLIX   |              they are deserving of honour, we of ridicule; nay, and
18 L      |       fortitude of others to their honour. You may gain popularity