Book, Chapter

 1        1, LXVI  |        fabled poetic helmet of Hades should have been employed,
 2        2, XVI   | account of what he had seen in Hades; and as we are replying
 3        2, XVII  |  breakfast, as we shall sup in Hades." And those who are interested
 4        2, XLIII |      in this world, he went to Hades to gain over those who were
 5        2, LV    |        at dice with Demeter in Hades, and returned to the upper
 6        2, LV    |       that he had descended to Hades, and had played at dice
 7        2, LV    |     sign of his having been in Hades, and of his having returned
 8        2, LVI   |   alleged descent of heroes to Hades, and of their return thence,
 9        2, LVI   |        as having returned from Hades,--for such is the meaning
10        2, LVI   |   related to have gone down to Hades, and to have returned thence?
11        2, LVI   |        compelled to descend to Hades: that if we were to suppose
12        2, LXII  |      wilt not leave my soul in Hades, and wilt not suffer Thine
13        6, LXXVII|      that none of the gates of Hades will prevail against him,