Book, Chapter

 1    I, 9 |  intercourse with Alcmena. What divinity could there have been in
 2    I, 11|   indeed a god; for the name of divinity is derived from god, as
 3  III, 13|        defence the knowledge of divinity and the truth itself are
 4   IV, 3 |         true wisdom. For if the divinity which governs this world
 5   IV, 13| especially claimed faith is His divinity, he now appears to assent
 6   IV, 16|       who are destitute of true divinity, who not only look up to
 7   IV, 27|         themselves to aspire to divinity, they took to themselves
 8    V, 3 |         this reason he affected divinity under the title of a name
 9    V, 3 |         connect a belief in his divinity with wonderful deeds, are
10    V, 3 |       He gained a belief in His divinity, which could have happened
11    V, 5 |      apart in the belief of its divinity, God was manifestly worshipped.
12    V, 10|    towards the name of the true divinity. And therefore they are
13   VI, 1 |       by any reference to their divinity, of which they are ignorant,
14  VII, 8 |        of divination, since the divinity itself has laid open to
15  VII, 12|     knowledge, which belongs to divinity. Therefore it hears and