Book, Chapter

 1        1, XVI  |          Linus, and Musaeus, and Orpheus, and Pherecydes, and the
 2        1, XVI  |           embellished chiefly by Orpheus, in which the gods are described
 3        1, XVIII|           and of Musaeus, and of Orpheus, and the writings of Pherecydes,
 4        2, LV   |        as a gift); and also with Orpheus among the Odrysians, and
 5        2, LVI  |          respecting the Odrysian Orpheus, and the Thessalian Protesilaus,
 6        7, XLI  |   matters of belief. But whether Orpheus, Parmenides, Empedocles,
 7        7, LIII |     heroes of antiquity, you had Orpheus, who was confessedly a divinely
 8        7, LIV  |         we forbear. In regard to Orpheus, what does he admire in
 9        7, LIV  |       sound forth the praises of Orpheus; and whether, when he made
10        7, LIV  | well-ordered state. For, indeed, Orpheus says much Worse things than