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 1    I, 6 |      worshipped at Tibur as a goddess, near the banks of the river
 2    I, 11|   omitted. In the case of one goddess only he exercised self-restraint,
 3    I, 11|    appearance, she became the goddess who is now called Isis.
 4    I, 20|    pretended that she was the goddess who presides over flowers,
 5    I, 20|    Who would not laugh at the goddess Fornax, or rather that learned
 6    I, 20|    laughter on hearing of the goddess Muta? They say that she
 7    I, 20|      They say that she is the goddess from whom the Lares were
 8    I, 21|   breasts, and lament, as the goddess herself had done when her
 9    I, 22|    meetings by night with the goddess Egeria. There was a very
10    I, 22|      by the admonition of the goddess his wife, he delivered to
11    I, 22| secret, and call her the Good Goddess. And Sextus Claudius, in
12   II, 4 |      accounts relate that the goddess herself first discovered
13   II, 8 |    bended knees entreated the goddess, if she judged her to be
14   II, 8 |     near to the temple of the goddess, so that nothing was found
15  III, 20|  temple of Vesta, or the Good Goddess, or Ceres. And these shrines,
16  III, 28|  NATURE. WHETHER FORTUNE IS A GODDESS, AND OF PHILOSOPHY.~Wherefore
17  III, 28|    existence of fortune, as a goddess mocking the affairs of then
18  III, 29|     and say that she is not a goddess, as is generally believed,
19  III, 29|   some cause why, if she is a goddess, she envies men, and desires
20  III, 29|   prudence; but we make you a goddess, O Fortune, and place you
21    V, 10| uphold chastity who worship a goddess who is naked, and an adulteress,