Book, Chapter

 1    I, 11|      might escape the anger of Juno, just as she was, now covered
 2    I, 11|        neither any Minerva nor Juno. Why should I say that the
 3    I, 11| explains the names Jupiter and Juno as being derived from giving
 4    I, 14|   twins were born, Jupiter and Juno. Upon this they present
 5    I, 14|         Upon this they present Juno to the sight of Saturn,
 6    I, 15|      worshipped Minerva, Samos Juno, Paphos Venus, Lemnos Vulcan,
 7    I, 17|       by the Galli as priests. Juno violently persecuted harlots,
 8    I, 17|      called Parthenia, because Juno there grew up, and there
 9   II, 8 |        also that the statue of Juno Moneta, when, on the capture
10   II, 8 |     the temple of the Lacinian Juno, to cover the temple of
11   II, 17|       augur with a razor; that Juno of Veii answered that she
12   II, 17|      the hand of Claudia; that Juno when plundered, and the
13   II, 17|   light and trifling cause; as Juno was with Varro, because
14   II, 17|    destroyed at Cannae. But if Juno feared a second Ganymede,
15   II, 17|       the fates of the hostile Juno," when Hannibal by craft
16   II, 17|       of the Roman people. For Juno did not venture either to