Book, Chapter

 1    I, 9 |     are proved to be of later origin than that great ruin by
 2    I, 10|       all, indeed, have their origin in a contempt (of the gods),
 3    I, 11|      his description with the origin of that nation, and gives
 4    I, 11|     views respecting both the origin and the name of their religion.
 5    I, 12|       that your gods in their origin have proceeded from this
 6    I, 12|   deity) begins to derive his origin. By way of example, let
 7   II, 2 |     wisdom." But fear has its origin in knowledge; for how will
 8   II, 9 |    those which have had their origin in some other way. Now,
 9   II, 12|       even by considering the origin of their race. For the origin
10   II, 12| origin of their race. For the origin characterizes all that comes
11   II, 12|      comes after it. Now this origin of your gods dates, I suppose,
12   II, 12|       I pass by, however, the origin of Coelus and Terra. They
13   II, 12|   page of your literature the origin of Saturn is conspicuous.
14   II, 12|      doubt prevails about the origin of Saturn, his actions tell
15   II, 12| prescriptive rule about their origin serving for all other cases,
16   II, 14| Saturn (or rather of spurious origin, because his parentage was