Chapter

 1 4 |       Olympus; and he was not divine, but called himself a god.
 2 10|    player on the cithara, and divine. Born at first of Main,
 3 10|   sported with, and, though a divine being, he is deceived. By
 4 10| Moreover rejected, he, though divine, departed thence. Him the
 5 10|       under the roof, and the divine being remained outside.
 6 10|       Hyacinthus. Had he been divine, he would have fore-known
 7 12|      out; they have given him divine honour in the midst of their
 8 18|      who was accustomed to be divine. For voices broke forth,
 9 27|       able to be equalled (to divine things). Thus our depth
10 34|  plague, although thyself art divine. Thou seekest not that grace
11 35|    himself, receding from the divine, became an outcast from
12 56|  those who are devoted to the divine law; but ye know already
13 57| silent, and not tell thee the divine commands; while I speak
14 68|     altar to God, prepared in divine matters to set an example;
15 75|     them rejoice, who ask for divine entertainments. Let what
16 80|      wicked are burnt up with divine fire. The creature with