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 1   II, 1 |      one being the physical class, of which the philosophers
 2   II, 1 |   treat; another the mythic class, which is the constant burden
 3   II, 1 |      the third, the gentile class, which the nations have
 4   II, 2 |  god. For such the physical class of theologizers conclude
 5   II, 3 |   we see that your physical class of philosophers are driven
 6   II, 3 | connection with the present class, we shall probably even
 7   II, 3 |     even from their present class, when once we turn to the
 8   II, 6 |  THE PHYSICAL TO THE MYTHIC CLASS OF GODS.~Come now, do you
 9   II, 7 |      THE GODS OF THE MYTHIC CLASS. THE POETS A VERY POOR AUTHORITY
10   II, 7 |   But to pass to the mythic class of gods, which we attributed
11   II, 7 |  but slightly touch on this class, of which a fuller view
12   II, 7 | Then, again, in this mythic class of yours which the poets
13   II, 8 |    NATIONS. VARRO'S GENTILE CLASS. THEIR INFERIORITY. A GOOD
14   II, 8 |   There remains the gentile class of gods amongst the several
15   II, 14|  words concerning this last class also. I will take Hercules