Book, Chapter

1    I, 11|    where there is neither any Minerva nor Juno. Why should I say
2    I, 15|       truly Athens worshipped Minerva, Samos Juno, Paphos Venus,
3    I, 17|       lame artificer demanded Minerva in marriage. Upon this the
4    I, 17|  refuse; he, however, advised Minerva to oppose and defend her
5    I, 18| discovered, as AEsculapius or Minerva. But how foolish these things
6    I, 18|     also? But doubtless it is Minerva who discovered all, and
7    I, 18|      low condition from which Minerva ascended to heaven. Is there
8   II, 8 |     from battle, the image of Minerva presented itself to his
9   II, 17|     Jupiter from Atinius, and Minerva from Caesar. Hence it was