Book, Chapter

 1        3, III   |            AEsculapius he mentions Aristeas of Proconnesus, and a certain
 2        3, XXVI  |         the first place, regarding Aristeas of Proconnesus, of whom
 3        3, XXVI  |              Then, with respect to Aristeas of Proconnesus, who disappeared
 4        3, XXVI  |           effect: "Of what country Aristeas, who made these verses,
 5        3, XXVI  |         and Cyzicus. They say that Aristeas, who was inferior to none
 6        3, XXVI  |       spread through the city that Aristeas was dead, a certain Cyzi-cenian,
 7        3, XXVI  |         when the house was opened, Aristeas was not to be seen, either
 8        3, XXVI  |            second disappearance of Aristeas, as I discovered by computation
 9        3, XXVI  |          The Metapontines say that Aristeas himself, having appeared
10        3, XXVI  |         statue beating the name of Aristeas the Proconnesian; for he
11        3, XXVI  |            he himself, who was now Aristeas, accompanied him; and that
12        3, XXVI  |         statue beating the name of Aristeas is placed near the image
13        3, XXVI  |       square. Thus much concerning Aristeas."~
14        3, XXVII |          answer to this account of Aristeas, we have to say, that if
15        3, XXVII |          the Metapontines to treat Aristeas as a god," he gives the
16        3, XXVII |         between what is related of Aristeas and what is recorded of
17        3, XXVII |         the case with the story of Aristeas the Proconnesian.~
18        3, XXVIII|  accomplish the marvels related of Aristeas? And to confer what benefit
19        3, XXVIII|         the Metapon-tines to treat Aristeas as a god? And with what
20        3, XXVIII| sacrificial odours) regarding this Aristeas appear to you to be worthy
21        3, XXIX  |          the Metapontines to treat Aristeas as a god. But as the Metapontines
22        3, XXIX  |          the evidence in favour of Aristeas being a man--and probably
23        3, XXIX  |       consequently no one regarded Aristeas as a god. But with respect
24        3, XXXI  |       either with the Proconnesian Aristeas (although Apollo would have