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  1    I, 5 |            For he could not say that Jupiter was the author of all things,
  2    I, 7 |       suspect that this is spoken of Jupiter, who had both a mother and
  3    I, 7 |          took away the dominion from Jupiter. For the third verse shows
  4    I, 8 |        Apollo, Bacchus, Mercury, and Jupiter, with the rest, were but
  5    I, 10|              one of them all, except Jupiter, who triumphed, led an army,
  6    I, 10|              What was the conduct of Jupiter, the father of all these,
  7    I, 10|          Verres with adulteries, for Jupiter, whom he worshipped, committed
  8    I, 11|             REIGN, NAME AND DEATH OF JUPITER, AND OF SATURN AND URANUS.~
  9    I, 11|         array a procession, in which Jupiter, with the other gods, is
 10    I, 11|           common people imagine that Jupiter reigns in heaven; both learned
 11    I, 11|        enjoyed the light sooner than Jupiter? I see that one god was
 12    I, 11|          himself, but impossible for Jupiter so to do? And yet the divine
 13    I, 11|            Is it possible, then, for Jupiter to lose his kingdom as his
 14    I, 11|          fates whom all the gods and Jupiter himself obey? If the power
 15    I, 11|            to a younger brother. But Jupiter himself having been preserved
 16    I, 11|       falsehoods. For if this is the Jupiter who is called by you a god,
 17    I, 11|      doubtful sex? in which, if this Jupiter is represented, the very
 18    I, 11|            placed before the feet of Jupiter in the temples, and are
 19    I, 11|          heaven fell to the share of Jupiter, the sea to Neptune, and
 20    I, 11|           empire of the east fell to Jupiter, a part of the west was
 21    I, 11|             collected the actions of Jupiter and of the others, who are
 22    I, 11|          sanctuary of the Triphylian Jupiter, where an inscription indicated
 23    I, 11|            column had been placed by Jupiter himself, on which column
 24    I, 11|              words are these: "Where Jupiter gives to Neptune the government
 25    I, 11|             the hint for saying that Jupiter obtained the kingdom of
 26    I, 11|              history informs us that Jupiter dwelt on Mount Olympus,
 27    I, 11|          when it says: "At that time Jupiter spent the greatest part
 28    I, 11|            thither and display it to Jupiter." The poets transfer many
 29    I, 11|              which are related about Jupiter appeared unsuited to the
 30    I, 11|             the case of that natural Jupiter, led by the common practice
 31    I, 11|             is undeniable that he is Jupiter who was born from Ops and
 32    I, 11|           those who give the name of Jupiter to the Supreme God. For
 33    I, 11|             that He should be called Jupiter. But what can be more absurd
 34    I, 11|           more absurd than this? For Jupiter is not accustomed to be
 35    I, 11|            Cicero explains the names Jupiter and Juno as being derived
 36    I, 11|        derived from giving help; and Jupiter is so called as if he were
 37    I, 11|              power under the name of Jupiter. Wherefore, if both from
 38    I, 11|        character we have proved that Jupiter was a man, and reigned on
 39    I, 11|              close thus speaks: Then Jupiter, when he had five times
 40    I, 11|         Kronou," which is in Latin. "Jupiter the son of Saturn." This
 41    I, 11|             Saturn who did this, but Jupiter. Ennius thus relates in
 42    I, 11|              an altar to Coelus; and Jupiter was the first who offered
 43    I, 11|              of his grandfather; and Jupiter in prayer first gave the
 44    I, 11|             Nor is it here only that Jupiter is found to have offered
 45    I, 11|              shore, an eagle flew to Jupiter as an omen, and that the
 46    I, 11|        kingdom. To whom, then, could Jupiter have offered sacrifice,
 47    I, 12|           his sovereignty by his son Jupiter? Or how was Jupiter born
 48    I, 12|              son Jupiter? Or how was Jupiter born from Time? Or with
 49    I, 13|             CONCERNING THE ORIGIN OF JUPITER, CONCERNING SATURN AND OPS.~
 50    I, 13|              to prevent the birth of Jupiter, who deprived him of the
 51    I, 13|            eat human flesh, but that Jupiter, who gave to men laws and
 52    I, 13|           when Ops had brought forth Jupiter, she stole away the infant,
 53    I, 14|          Afterwards twins were born, Jupiter and Juno. Upon this they
 54    I, 14|            Saturn, and secretly hide Jupiter, and give him to Vesta to
 55    I, 14|               This is the lineage of Jupiter and his brothers, as these
 56    I, 14|     subject-matter itself. Therefore Jupiter is freed from the charge
 57    I, 14|            together. It is said that Jupiter, when grown up, having heard
 58    I, 14|           danger, laid an ambush for Jupiter to kill him; that Jupiter,
 59    I, 14|            Jupiter to kill him; that Jupiter, having learned the plot,
 60    I, 14|           followed by armed men whom Jupiter had sent to seize or put
 61    I, 15|              the same way respecting Jupiter, and afterwards their successors
 62    I, 15|      admission respecting Apollo and Jupiter their fathers, and likewise
 63    I, 15|       understand the same concerning Jupiter and the other more ancient
 64    I, 16|           say that there are sons of Jupiter and of the other gods. Therefore
 65    I, 16|               What is the reason why Jupiter, who is represented by the
 66    I, 17|            there also was married to Jupiter. Accordingly there is a
 67    I, 17|             born of both sexes; from Jupiter Cupid; from Anchines AEneas;
 68    I, 17|          made arms for the gods, and Jupiter had given him the option
 69    I, 17|             the excellent and mighty Jupiter, being bound by so great
 70    I, 20|            altar was erected also to Jupiter Pistor (the baker), because
 71    I, 20|            swallowed in the place of Jupiter; nor is the honour paid
 72    I, 20|       whether they would give way to Jupiter; and when the rest gave
 73    I, 20|          this very fact how great is Jupiter found to be, to whom a stone
 74    I, 21|         sacrificed a human victim to Jupiter, and handed down to posterity
 75    I, 21|             from this cruelty, since Jupiter Latialis is even now worshipped
 76    I, 21|             account of his hatred of Jupiter. To think that men were
 77    I, 21|              the rites of the Cretan Jupiter himself show, except the
 78    I, 21|          supposed to be the nurse of Jupiter; if in truth the infant
 79    I, 21|               if in truth the infant jupiter pressed the faithful teats
 80    I, 21| constellation."~Musaeus relates that Jupiter, when fighting against the
 81    I, 21|           are said to have nourished Jupiter; and he speaks to this purport:
 82    I, 21|           known as the nourishers of Jupiter. How much this learned man
 83    I, 21|             at once declares. For if Jupiter holds the first place, both
 84    I, 22|     concealed himself in the cave of Jupiter, and, after a long delay
 85    I, 22|           though delivered to him by Jupiter, that he might bind men
 86    I, 22|             nourished the youth fill Jupiter with goats' milk and honey.
 87    I, 22|        sacred history testifies that Jupiter himself, when he had gained
 88    I, 22|            were founded in honour of Jupiter Atabyrius and Jupiter Labrandius;
 89    I, 22|             of Jupiter Atabyrius and Jupiter Labrandius; for Atabyrius
 90    I, 22|           Temples were also built to Jupiter Laprius, to Jupiter Molion,
 91    I, 22|         built to Jupiter Laprius, to Jupiter Molion, to Jupiter Casius,
 92    I, 22|       Laprius, to Jupiter Molion, to Jupiter Casius, and others, after
 93    I, 22|             adorn it. In this manner Jupiter spread abroad through the
 94    I, 22|             Didymus related, or from Jupiter also himself, as Euhemerus
 95    I, 22|            inasmuch as he brought up Jupiter his grandson. It is therefore
 96    I, 22|              either before, or while Jupiter was yet a boy, he taught
 97    I, 22|        institution, may have exalted Jupiter to such pride, that he afterwards
 98    I, 23|           the fourth in descent from Jupiter; and Achilles and Ajax were
 99    I, 23|              sons of Coritus, not of Jupiter. For if it had been so,
100    I, 23|               For if it had been so, Jupiter could not have formed that
101   II, 1 |             thanks, they do not name Jupiter, or a number of gods, but
102   II, 4 |           the statue of the Olympian Jupiter, he ordered that a woollen
103   II, 5 |           truly were not the work of Jupiter, who was born seventeen
104   II, 8 |            gods. For it is said that Jupiter presented himself to Tiberius
105   II, 11|             he lived in the times of Jupiter, during which temples began
106   II, 17|         beings, and one king of all, Jupiter; because there are many
107   II, 17|           vengeance from Appius, and Jupiter from Atinius, and Minerva
108   II, 17|     beautiful boy on the carriage of Jupiter to guard the dress, and
109  III, 17|            earthly dwelling-place of Jupiter, but to demand a loftier
110   IV, 3 |             a father does. Therefore Jupiter is called father by those
111   IV, 4 |           and Liber, and Apollo, and Jupiter himself. But the creation
112   IV, 4 |           worshipped, who was before Jupiter, and Saturnus, and Coelus
113   IV, 9 |             and God, and the soul of Jupiter, in accordance with the
114   IV, 9 |              they are wont to regard Jupiter as God. But the words are
115   IV, 9 |           which he named the soul of Jupiter. For Trismegistus, who by
116   IV, 27|             the excellent and mighty Jupiter; or since Jupiter knows
117   IV, 27|             mighty Jupiter; or since Jupiter knows not how to cure men,
118   IV, 27|            fear Christ, but not fear Jupiter, unless that they whom the
119   IV, 27|           who associated the supreme Jupiter with the demons; and also
120   IV, 27|            dead. Let them call forth Jupiter, Neptune, Vulcan, Mercury,
121    V, 3 |            the kingdom from your own Jupiter; and when you had driven
122    V, 5 |               BUT IT WAS BANISHED BY JUPITER.~Now the promised disputation
123    V, 5 |           settled, in the kingdom of Jupiter, and in a part of the heaven."~
124    V, 5 |        against the innocent. Perhaps Jupiter may have done something
125    V, 6 |            heaven, to the kingdom of Jupiter. For if justice was on the
126    V, 6 |          that she was driven away by Jupiter, who changed the golden
127    V, 6 |             was first corrupted when Jupiter reigned, and shortly afterwards,
128    V, 10|            their parents who worship Jupiter, who drove out his father?
129    V, 10|              their lusts who worship Jupiter, Hercules, Liber, Apollo,
130  VII, 18|            implore the protection of Jupiter: that Jupiter will look
131  VII, 18|          protection of Jupiter: that Jupiter will look to the earth,
132  VII, 18|           one, that he attributed to Jupiter those things which God will
133  VII, 22|            other ruler of heaven but Jupiter, they reported that the
134  VII, 22|             reported that the son of Jupiter was king in the lower regions,