Book, Chapter

 1        4, XXXVI |     certain commands, and that a serpent opposed these, and gained
 2        4, XXXIX |         makes a jest also of the serpent, as counteracting the injunctions
 3        4, XXXIX | comparison between Penia and the serpent, and the plot against Porus
 4        4, XXXIX |    compared with the plot of the serpent against the man. It is not
 5        4, XXXIX |       Plato, or the story of the serpent and the paradise of God,
 6        4, XCI   |         nest in the spot where a serpent was to devour her and her
 7        4, XCI   |        young ones, nor would the serpent in the writings of the same
 8        4, XCI   |           Herself the ninth: the serpent, as he hung,~Stretched his
 9        4, XCI   |       beat the skies;~A bleeding serpent of enormous size,~His talons
10        4, XCI   |      Amidst the host, the fallen serpent lies.~They, pale with terror,
11        4, XCI   |     power of divination, and the serpent (since this animal also
12        4, XCI   |         refuted also? For if the serpent had possessed this knowledge,
13        4, XCIII |       are the wolf, and fox, and serpent, and eagle, and hawk, and
14        4, XCVII |          man who declared that a serpent, and a fox, and a wolf,
15        5, VII   |      worms, and every species of serpent, as well as of birds and
16        6, XXVIII|      pronounced a curse upon the serpent, who introduced the first
17        6, XXVIII|        espoused the cause of the serpent, because he gave good advice
18        6, XXVIII|       derive their name from the serpent as the author of good, but
19        6, XXVIII|          beings, whose enemy the serpent is, but as being serpents,
20        6, XXVIII|          called Ophites from the serpent, which is an animal most
21        6, XLIII |          things referring to the serpent. I have not yet mentioned
22        7, XXXIX |        as when he introduces the serpent saying to the woman, as