Chapter

 1 1 | Lacedaemonian venerates Agamemnon as Zeus, and Phylonoe the daughter
 2 5 |              says doubtingly:--~ "If Zeus indeed does reign in heaven
 3 5 |           and the earth?~ Him reckon Zeus, and him regard as God."~
 4 5 |          assigned, underlying them ("Zeus," for instance: "who Zeus
 5 5 |            Zeus," for instance: "who Zeus is I know not, but by report"),
 6 6 |       according to them, being named Zeus in respect of the fervid
 7 14|    considering him to be the same as Zeus and Apollo; the Thasians
 8 20|   hundred-handed; of the daughter of Zeus, whom he begat of his mother
 9 20|           the males of them; and how Zeus bound his father, and cast
10 20|              we must believe Kronos, Zeus, Kore, and the rest, to
11 20|          dragon, or was swallowed by Zeus, that Zeus might be too
12 20|              swallowed by Zeus, that Zeus might be too large to be
13 21|      terrible in battle, the ally of Zeus against the Titans, is shown
14 22|             human founts."~If, then, Zeus is fire, and Hera the earth,
15 22|            of them is a god, neither Zeus, nor Hera, nor Aidoneus;
16 22|             ever self-accordant God. Zeus is, according to the Stoics,
17 22|            different ways. Some call Zeus twofold masculine-feminine
18 22|            his image God. As regards Zeus again: If he is air, born
19 22|              the male part is called Zeus and the female Hera (whence
20 22|            abominable intercourse of Zeus with them should be taken
21 23|              and of Kronos and Rhea, Zeus, Hera, and all the others,
22 23|           great sovereign in heaven, Zeus, driving a winged car, advances
23 23|           this does not refer to the Zeus who is said to have sprung
24 30|      Callimachus, in the nativity of Zeus, you do not believe in his
25 32|          intercourse, to hate either Zeus, who begat children of his
26 32|              these tales, which made Zeus more unholy and detestable