Chapter

 1 IX    |      AEneas, there is a certain Jupiter whom in their games they
 2 IX    |      enjoyed the instruction of Jupiter himself? Ctesias tells us
 3 X     |        thus also be proved that Jupiter is as certainly a man, as
 4 XIII  |        differ from the feast of Jupiter? or the bowl of the gods
 5 XIV   |      months' imprisonment; that Jupiter was saved by a monster's
 6 XV    |         the reading the will of Jupiter deceased, and the three
 7 XV    |      brook the stage recital of Jupiter's misdeeds, and the shepherd
 8 XXI   |        whom these base deeds of Jupiter were done. But the Son of
 9 XXI   |        and God, and the soul of Jupiter, and the necessity of all
10 XXIV  |        as Plato describes great Jupiter in the heavens, surrounded
11 XXIV  |        man worship God, another Jupiter; let one lift suppliant
12 XXV   | ridicule a goddess so unworthy. Jupiter, again, would surely never
13 XXV   |     prevail against the Fates! "Jupiter himself is sustained by
14 XXV   |        kingly honours? Whom did Jupiter and Saturn worship? A Sterculus,
15 XXVIII|         to say, "I want none of Jupiter's favours; pray who art
16 XXXV  |         they are shouting, "May Jupiter take years from us, and
17 XL    |        always busy--offer up to Jupiter your rain-sacrifices; you
18 XL    |         divine compassion, why, Jupiter gets all the honour!~
19 XLII  |       those who ask for it. Let Jupiter then hold out his hand and