Book, Chapter

 1        1, LXX |  Greeks to be a god, viz., the Pythian and Didymean Apollo, makes
 2        1, LXX |        of such a voice for his Pythian priestess at Delphi, and
 3        1, LXX |   Miletus; and yet neither the Pythian nor Didymean is charged
 4        2, IX  |      himself heard through the Pythian priestess; so, according
 5        3, XXV |        in the responses of the Pythian oracle also you may find
 6        3, XXV |     seated at the mouth of the Pythian cave! Whereas regarding
 7        3, XXVI|      of the man meant; but the Pythian bade them obey the apparition,
 8        5, II  |     responses; and neither the Pythian Apollo, nor AEsculapius,
 9        7, III |    value on the oracles of the Pythian priestess, of the priests
10        7, III | overthrow the authority of the Pythian and the other oracles. From
11        7, III |     responses delivered by the Pythian and other oracles were not
12        7, III |       piety. It is said of the Pythian priestess, whose oracle
13        7, IV  |       to excite. If, then, the Pythian priestess is beside herself
14        7, VI  |                VI.~But no; the Pythian, so much admired among the
15        7, VII |      nought the oracles of the Pythian priestess, or those delivered