Book, Chapter

 1        3, III  |        instancing the case of AEsculapius, who conferred benefits
 2        3, III  |      Pergamus; and along with AEsculapius he mentions Aristeas of
 3        3, XXII |   Dioscuri, and Hercules, and AEsculapius, and Dionysus, who are believed
 4        3, XXII |      the statements regarding AEsculapius, that their Zeus struck
 5        3, XXIII|   resemblance to the death of AEsculapius by lightning. And what is
 6        3, XXIV |     again, when it is said of AEsculapius that a great multitude both
 7        3, XXIV |     see, no mere phantom, but AEsculapius himself, healing and doing
 8        3, XXIV |  acknowledge the existence of AEsculapius; while we, if we deem this
 9        3, XXV  |  exist a healing spirit named AEsculapius, who used to cure the bodies
10        3, XXV  |       to the healing skill of AEsculapius or the prophetic power of
11        3, XLII |    and if so), why not rather Aesculapius, and Dionysus, and Hercules?
12        3, XLII |   reply, "What great deed has AEsculapius, or Dionysus, or Hercules
13        5, II   |       the Pythian Apollo, nor AEsculapius, nor any other among those
14        5, II   |   heaven; or else Apollo, and AEsculapius, and those others who are
15        6, IV   | thoughts, and offer a cock to AEsculapius! And although they had been
16        7, LIII |    satisfied with Hercules or Aesculapius, and other heroes of antiquity,
17        7, LIV  |     curses. Again he proposes Aesculapius to us, as if to oblige us