Chapter

 1  7|        the games of the offended Jupiter, on account of the dream
 2 18| Christian? And they who speak of Jupiter as the chief, are mistaken
 3 19| interpreting Juno to be the air, Jupiter the heaven, Neptune the
 4 19|        arguing that the birth of Jupiter, and the origin of Minerva,
 5 21|    circumstances of the Dictaean Jupiter, and of the Delphic Apollo,
 6 21|        all, and then the race of Jupiter. And you behold the swallow
 7 21|          are the sacred rites of Jupiter? His nurse is a she-goat,
 8 21|         many hands. What is your Jupiter himself? Now he is represented
 9 21|         monstrous appearances of Jupiter are as numerous as his names.
10 22|       away Mars. He relates that Jupiter was set free by Briareus,
11 22|         wages for his work. Then Jupiter's thunderbolt is fabricated
12 22|       and lightnings long before Jupiter was born in Crete; and neither
13 22|         the CyclOps imitate, nor Jupiter himself help fearing, the
14 22|           and of the violence of Jupiter against Ganymede,--a deed
15 22|       sons of the earth. His son Jupiter reigned at Crete after his
16 22|          To this day the cave of Jupiter is visited, and his sepulchre
17 23|        also?--unless, perchance, Jupiter has already grown old, and
18 25|    Thracian Mars, nor the Cretan Jupiter, nor Juno, now of Argos,
19 27|     little time ago by you, that Jupiter demanded the restoration
20 27|        himself, and Serapis, and Jupiter, and whatever demons you
21 29|         falsely by the genius of Jupiter than by that of a king.
22 30|          woman; and to this day, Jupiter Latiaris is worshipped by
23 35|        among them also even king Jupiter himself swears religiously