[2234] I, 17, 2-23.
[2235] I, 10, 3-.
[2236] I, 11, 7-.
[2237] Book I, Chapter 4 (I, 11-15).
[2238] Book I, Chapter 7 (I, 19-30).
[2239] For a fuller exposition of this quantitative method of source-analysis and the results obtained thereby see Thorndike (1913), pp. 415-35.
[2240] Temple-robbers, 5; servile or ignoble employ in temples, 5; spending one’s time in temples, 4; builders of temples, 3; beneficiaries of temples, 3; temple guards, 2; neocori, 3; and so on, making 35 references to temples in all. It is perhaps worth remarking that H. O. Taylor, The Classical Heritage, 1901, p. 80, notes that Synesius about 400 A. D. speaks of the Christian churches at Constantinople as “temples.”
[2241] Chief priests, 5; priests, 9; of provinces, 1; priestess, 1; priests of Cybele (archigalli), 3; Asiarchae, 1; priest of some great goddess, 1; illicit rites, 1. There are 27 passages concerning divination.
[2242] Kroll et Skutsch, I, 148, 8 and 123, 4.
[2243] Kroll et Skutsch, I, 201, 6.