Book, Chapter

 1        3, XXV   | reasonably worship them as pure divinities?--and especially when the
 2        3, LXXVI |    worship images or animals as divinities. And they too are not less
 3        3, LXXVI |         any honour upon genuine divinities. ~
 4        4, LIV   |      once represented (various) divinities as the creators of all the
 5        4, LIV   |         these diversities among divinities, some of which construct
 6        4, LIV   |        And he who saw that some divinities were the creators of dragons,
 7        4, XC    |   worship irrational animals as divinities. Let the principal point
 8        5, X     |   Greeks "manifest and visible" divinities, we shall answer that the
 9        5, XXVIII|      those who were regarded as divinities among those nations which
10        5, XXXVII|     Urania and Bacchus alone as divinities; nor in any degree at all
11        5, XXXVII|    seemed good to worship other divinities, while their modern descendants
12        6, XIV   |  imitations and symbols of real divinities, nevertheless these very
13        7, III   |       oracular responses to any divinities, but that, on the other