Book, Chapter

 1        4, XXXVIII|     the brows of love.~He bade Minerva teach the skill that dyes~
 2        4, XXXVIII|     Were clasp'd and folded by Minerva's hand:~The heaven-born
 3        4, XXXVIII|      flowers.~The whole attire Minerva's curious care~Form'd to
 4        5, XXXIV  |   Osiris and Isis; the Saites, Minerva; while the Naucratites have
 5        8, LXVI   |    triumphal song in praise of Minerva, you will by celebrating
 6        8, LXVI   |     Father and Creator of all. Minerva, however, whom Celsus classes
 7        8, LXVI   |  meaning or not. They say that Minerva sprang fully armed from
 8        8, LXVI   |        there grew a child whom Minerva brought up and called Erichthonius,~"
 9        8, LXVI   |      evident, that if we admit Minerva the daughter of Jupiter,
10        8, LXVII  | figurative sense, and consider Minerva as representing prudence,
11        8, LXVII  |  supposing honour was given to Minerva as having been a woman of
12        8, LXVII  |       to pay divine honours to Minerva, if we are not permitted
13        8, LXVII  |       in honour of the sun and Minerva;" but we know it to be the