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 1    I, 5 |        the sons of Tyndarus and Hercules,--speaks of the true and
 2    I, 8 |   really is, it is evident that Hercules, Apollo, Bacchus, Mercury,
 3    I, 9 |                          IX. OF HERCULES AND HIS LIFE AND DEATH.~
 4    I, 9 |         LIFE AND DEATH.~Did not Hercules, who is most renowned for
 5    I, 9 |        one will deny this, that Hercules was not only a servant to
 6    I, 15|       benefits. On this account Hercules, on this Castor and Pollux,
 7    I, 15|     have placed them in heaven: Hercules, Liber, Aesculapius, Castor,
 8    I, 15|       hesitation in the case of Hercules, Liber, Aesculapius, Castor
 9    I, 18|     account of their valour, as Hercules, or of their gifts, as Ceres
10    I, 18|         this was pre-eminent in Hercules, it is believed to have
11    I, 18|        altogether fails? And so Hercules, when he perceived that
12    I, 18|       the same gate was open to Hercules; as though he himself had
13    I, 20|        worshipped, who informed Hercules of the theft of his oxen,
14    I, 21|      kind were put an end to by Hercules when he returned from Spain;
15    I, 21|       you, after the example of Hercules, cast in the images of human
16    I, 21|       sacred rites in honour of Hercules, the observance of which
17    I, 21|         utterly senseless. When Hercules had arrived at the place,
18    I, 21|        upon those two bullocks. Hercules, with his usual violence,
19    I, 21|       honours should be paid to Hercules in admiration of his excellence,
20   II, 8 | transferred the sacred rites of Hercules to the public slaves, was
21   II, 17| punished the sacrilegious; that Hercules exacted vengeance from Appius,
22    V, 3 |        set up under the name of Hercules, the averter of evil, and
23    V, 10|      lusts who worship Jupiter, Hercules, Liber, Apollo, and the