Chapter

 1 7 |           praised for his virtuous deeds, since in the exercise of
 2 8 |          carries off Kore, and his deeds have been made into mysteries;
 3 9 |            performed the aforesaid deeds, were the heavens unadorned?
 4 21|            punishment for his good deeds to men. According to you,
 5 22|            a vituperator of heroic deeds, an actor of murders, a
 6 23| adjudicators cheer them on, not to deeds of virtue, but to rivalry
 7 23|         and impious and abominable deeds. You slaughter animals for
 8 26|          while you keep aloof from deeds, puffed up with praise,
 9 39|            if the most illustrious deeds among the Greeks were recorded
10 39|            second Cecrops, and the deeds of Perseus and Dionysus,