Book, Chapter

 1        3, XLIII  |     ridicule those who worship Jupiter, because his tomb is pointed
 2        3, XLIII  | defence of the Cretans, and of Jupiter, and of his tomb, alluding
 3        3, XLIII  |       which the myth regarding Jupiter is said to have been invented;
 4        3, XLIII  |    have not yet made regarding Jupiter. But since he appears to
 5        3, XLIII  |      to admit that the tomb of Jupiter is in Crete, when he says
 6        3, XLIII  | contained in the stories about Jupiter and his tomb; and accordingly
 7        3, XLIII  |       in his hymn addressed to Jupiter, in the words:--~"The Cretans
 8        3, XLIII  |       livest," in denying that Jupiter's tomb was in Crete, records
 9        3, XLIII  |   records nevertheless that in Jupiter there was the beginning
10        3, XLIII  |      denying that the birth of Jupiter took place in Crete because
11        3, XLIII  |     speaks of these things: "O Jupiter, some say that thou weft
12        4, XVII   |    expelled from the throne of Jupiter, and torn in pieces by them,
13        4, XLVIII |  unspeakable abominations with Jupiter. This reverend philosopher
14        4, XLVIII |    Juno represents matter, and Jupiter god. Now it is on account
15        4, XLVIII |     call the God of all things Jupiter, or the sun Apollo, or the
16        5, XXVI   |       it, as Celsus would say, Jupiter who assigned the Jewish
17        5, XXXIV  |   flesh, sent to the oracle of Jupiter Ammon, saying that there
18        5, XXXIV  |     who dwell in Meroe worship Jupiter and Bacchus alone; the Arabians,
19        5, XXXVII | worship, as is their pleasure, Jupiter and Bacchus only; nor shall
20        5, XXXVIII|   Meroe know only of two gods, Jupiter and Bacchus, and worship
21        5, XXXVIII|       Urania, nor the Arabians Jupiter. If, then, an Ethiopian
22        5, XXXVIII|   alone, they will not worship Jupiter along with the Ethiopians;
23        5, XLI    |      of offering sacrifices to Jupiter, giving the name of Jupiter
24        5, XLI    |    Jupiter, giving the name of Jupiter to the whole circle of the
25        5, XLIV   |      Jews, offer sacrifices to Jupiter upon the tops of the mountains,"--
26        5, XLIV   |        whole circle of heaven" Jupiter; but we maintain that "the
27        5, XLIV   |         the heaven" is neither Jupiter nor God, as we indeed know
28        5, XLV    |        highest being be called Jupiter, or Zen, or Adonai, or Sabaoth,
29        5, XLV    |        highest being be called Jupiter, or Zen, or Adonai, or Sabaoth!~ 
30        5, XLVI   |        rather than acknowledge Jupiter to be God. For we do not
31        5, XLVI   |         For we do not consider Jupiter and Sabaoth to be the same,
32        5, XLVI   |    Sabaoth to be the same, nor Jupiter to be at all divine, but
33        6, XXII   |  softness of tin; the third to Jupiter, being firm and solid; the
34        6, LXXVIII|   nature: "Again, if God, like Jupiter in the comedy, should, on
35        6, LXXVIII|        the theatre, wrote that Jupiter, after awakening, despatched
36        6, LXXIX  |      laughter, has represented Jupiter asleep and awaking from
37        7, III    |      Clarus, of Branchidae, of Jupiter Ammon, and of a multitude
38        7, VI     |      of others. "He," that is, Jupiter, "who rules over wintry
39        7, VI     |       another in the temple of Jupiter Ammon, or anywhere else;
40        7, VII    |   Branchidae, at the temple of Jupiter Ammon, or by a multitude
41        8, IV     |         We are of the party of Jupiter; others belong to other
42        8, XVII   |      even between the Olympian Jupiter of Pheidias and the man
43        8, XXXVIII|         I go up to a statue of Jupiter or Apollo, or some other
44        8, XL     |       subject by the priest of Jupiter or Apollo of whom Celsus
45        8, LXVI   |        armed from the brain of Jupiter; that when she was pursued
46        8, LXVI   |        Minerva the daughter of Jupiter, we must also admit many