Book, Chapter

 1    I, 4   |           since philosophers are called Pythagoreans and Platonists
 2    I, 4   |          same way physicians are called after Erasistratus, and
 3    I, 7   |       alleged of us). But we are called still by the same (offensive)
 4    I, 10  |          or, as they ought to be called, Jupiters, (and all) without
 5    I, 17  |          by their genius. We are called enemies of the people. Well,
 6   II, 4   |      greek>qeoi</greek>) were so called because the verbs <greek>
 7   II, 4   |    likely that the gods were not called <greek>qeoi</greek> from
 8   II, 8   | originally one of our own saints called Joseph. The youngest of
 9   II, 8   |  administer its government. They called him Serapis, from the turban
10   II, 9   |      devised. And were not these called the public and the foreign
11   II, 10  |        of Romulus, and therefore called Lupa, because she was a
12   II, 11  |    general view: to one of them, called Postverta, belonged the
13   II, 11  |           The god Farinus was so called from (his inspiring) the
14   II, 12  |          for they say that he is called K<greek>ronos</greek> in
15   II, 12  |          in Italy, or, as it was called, OEnotria, having met with
16   II, 15  |          silently by the deities called Forculus from doors, and
17  app, frag|  Hesperian tongue is to this day called Latin, as likewise their
18  app, frag|          Well, but heaven is not called Olympus, for heaven is heaven.
19  app, frag| turpitude, once buried, be again called to men's ears. But of these