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   Book, Chapter                                 grey = Comment text

 1    I, 10  |            you make an old man of Saturn, a beardless youth of Apollo;
 2    I, 13  |         are not far off from your Saturn and your days of rest.~
 3   II, 2   |         Terra; from which through Saturn and Ops came Neptune, Jupiter,
 4   II, 7   |           of others sacrificed to Saturn, if it is not because he
 5   II, 12  |     QUESTIONABLE CHARACTERISTICS. SATURN OR TIME WAS HUMAN. INCONSISTENCIES
 6   II, 12  |       gods dates, I suppose, from Saturn. And when Varro mentions
 7   II, 12  |           than his sons, and that Saturn therefore must precede Jupiter,
 8   II, 12  |      Jupiter, even as Coelus does Saturn, for Saturn was sprung from
 9   II, 12  |           Coelus does Saturn, for Saturn was sprung from Coelus and
10   II, 12  |           fulfilled brought forth Saturn in a wonderful manner. Which
11   II, 12  |          had no child previous to Saturn, and only one daughter afterwards--
12   II, 12  |          procreate. The truth is, Saturn castrated Coelus as he was
13   II, 12  | accustomed to fresh water. And so Saturn is the sole male child of
14   II, 12  |         this allegorical fable of Saturn, there is a physiological
15   II, 12  |        scythe was used, and that (Saturn) devoured his own offspring,
16   II, 12  |          statement. It was either Saturn or Time. If it was Time,
17   II, 12  |         was Time, how could it be Saturn? If he, how could it be
18   II, 12  |         the one hand, do you mean Saturn to be Time, because you
19   II, 12  |         remote antiquity your god Saturn is plainly described as
20   II, 12  |      there is clear evidence that Saturn once existed, it is in vain
21   II, 12  |          literature the origin of Saturn is conspicuous. We read
22   II, 12  |      prevails about the origin of Saturn, his actions tell us plainly
23   II, 12  |          being. Since, therefore, Saturn was human, he came undoubtedly
24   II, 12  |           longer over the case of Saturn, because by fully discussing
25   II, 12  |           expounds the descent of Saturn and his exploits in words
26   II, 12  |          the former race, reigned Saturn, and Titan, and Japetus,
27   II, 12  |         sufficiently certain that Saturn and his family were human
28   II, 13  |        the sin of incest--Ops and Saturn. Your Jupiter too, stolen
29   II, 14  |    Jupiter, and great-grandson of Saturn (or rather of spurious origin,
30   II, conc|     Jupiter reigned in Crete, and Saturn in Italy, and Isis in Egypt,