Book,  Par.

 1     I,     55|   rights of public enemies, the sacred character of the ambassador,
 2     I,     67|         compassion. Everything, sacred or profane, the temple too
 3     I,     75|      the Ubii, and had rent the sacred garlands, and fled to the
 4     I,    104|       allies, who had dedicated sacred rites, groves, and altars
 5    II,     15|       had assembled in a forest sacred to Hercules, and would venture
 6    II,     17|        being sprinkled with the sacred blood, another more beautiful
 7    II,     69|         he attempted to see the sacred mysteries of the Samothracians,
 8    II,     84|  perceiving the perfidy, to the sacred character of a king, to
 9   III,     88|       who had conceded the same sacred character not only to the
10   III,     89|         in each temple, to be a sacred memorial and to restrain
11   III,     90|      peculiar privileges of the sacred guilds, and quoting precedents.
12   III,     90|         expressly because their sacred office was specially attached
13   III,     99|         at Antium, and that all sacred rites in the towns of Italy
14    IV,     22|     priestess, in regard to her sacred functions, was to be under
15    IV,     52|   arrogant thing to receive the sacred honour of images representing
16    IV,     82|      Claudii had been accounted sacred and numbered among deities,
17    VI,     41|           That it is a creature sacred to the sun, differing from
18    XI,     44|         to go and discharge her sacred duties. ~ ~
19   XII,     27|    emperor likewise widened the sacred precincts of the capital,
20   XII,     50|         only to the priests and sacred images, increased the popular
21   XII,     71|       from all tribute in their sacred island, as a place devoted
22  XIII,     11|       its commencement, the old sacred associations of the first
23  XIII,     19|       though it happened at the sacred board, without even a moment
24  XIII,     52|       to be a classification of sacred and business-days, that
25   XIV,     20|     Songs indeed, he said, were sacred to Apollo, and it was in
26   XIV,     29|          were excluded from the sacred contests. No one gained
27   XIV,     31|         it, he had polluted the sacred waters and the sanctity
28    XV,     31|         home by the duties of a sacred office. He was ready to
29    XV,     42|      winning the well-known and sacred garlands of antiquity, evoke,
30    XV,     54|         goddess. And there were sacred banquets and nightly vigils
31   XVI,     31| obtaining the consulate or some sacred office, give all their thoughts