Book, Chapter

 1    I, 9   |      cities in which they were born, sojourned, and were buried,
 2   II, 3   |        gods that gods could be born. Now, although we shall
 3   II, 3   |     gods, since they which are born of the elements are not
 4   II, 3   |    settled point that a god is born of a god, and that what
 5   II, 3   |    that what lacks divinity is born of what is not divine. Now,
 6   II, 3   |      deny that anything can be born of a god? Likewise, how
 7   II, 3   |        whom they suppose to be born of the elements, to be regarded
 8   II, 3   |    they deny that a god can be born? Now, what must hold good
 9   II, 7   |     and weak, on the obscurely born and the low-lived; but yet
10   II, 11  |    like office for the rightly born. The god Farinus was so
11   II, 12  |        when male children were born to him, he would devour
12   II, 12  |       scythe. When Jupiter was born in course of time, he was
13   II, conc|  native land wherein they were born and bred, and ennobled and
14  app, frag|       highest god, when he was born the years (that had elapsed)
15  app, frag|     some three thousand. He is born in Greece, from Saturnus
16  app, frag|       by (the aid of) Cretans--born men!--rattling their arms;
17  app, frag|     then, is said to have been born on earth, while (Saturnus
18  app, frag|      sure, if on earth he were born and grew up through the
19  app, frag| foolish error think wings were born him in his old age, whence
20  app, frag|      be themselves, too, gods--born, to wit, of an incestuous