Chapter

 1 IX  |       sacrificed in Africa to Saturn as lately as the proconsulship
 2 IX  |    gods reform his ways. When Saturn did not spare his own children,
 3 X   |     your gods is earlier than Saturn: from him you trace all
 4 X   |     have ventured to say that Saturn was any but a man: so far
 5 X   |       of Attic hospitalities, Saturn settled, obtaining cordial
 6 X   |       public treasury. But if Saturn were a man, he had undoubtedly
 7 X   |   this way it came about that Saturn, everywhere a sudden and
 8 X   |    them. Let these notices of Saturn, brief as they are, suffice.
 9 XI  |    was nothing waiting on for Saturn and his race to do. Men
10 XIII|  sometimes a cooking-pot of a Saturn, a firepan of a Minerva,
11 XVI |     you who devote the day of Saturn to ease and luxury, though
12 XXV | honours? Whom did Jupiter and Saturn worship? A Sterculus, I