Book, Chapter

 1     V, 20|      But while he slumbered his horse disappeared, seated on which
 2     V, 20|    endeavouring to discover his horse. And though he is unsuccessful
 3     V, 20|         in his search after the horse, he yet finds in the desert
 4     V, 20|         her if she had seen the horse anywhere. The girl, however,
 5     V, 20|        for the discovery of his horse, Hercules complies with
 6     V, 20|     this (favour) receiving his horse from the beast-like damsel,
 7    VI, 14|        the story of) the wooden horse and Helen with the torch,
 8   VII, 4 |       animal is neither ox, nor horse, nor man, nor god; nor is
 9   VII, 4 |        from that animality, and horse is an animal deriving the
10   VII, 4 |        from that animality. The horse, and ox, and dog, and each
11   VII, 6 | particular animals, such as ox, horse, and the rest that are placed
12   VII, 6 |      that man is an animal, and horse an animal, and that ox is
13   VII, 6 |       species. For neither does horse nor ox differ from man so
14   VII, 6 |    Sensation. Such are ox, man, horse, and each of the rest (of
15   VII, 10|      non-existent, we sever ox, horse, (and) man. When, therefore,