Chapter

 1 2|        in honour of the frenzied Dionysus, celebrating their sacred
 2 2|   wickedness (musos) relating to Dionysus; but if from Myus of Attica,
 3 2|    Proserpine). The mysteries of Dionysus are wholly inhuman; for
 4 2|          abstracted the heart of Dionysus, was called Pallas, from
 5 2|  throwing into it the members of Dionysus, first boiled them down,
 6 2|          consigns the members of Dionysus to his son Apollo to be
 7 2|        the drops of the blood of Dionysus. Those Corybantes also they
 8 2| improbably, that for this reason Dionysus was called Attis, because
 9 2|          a serpent the symbol of Dionysus Bassareus? And besides these,
10 2|          Athenians, and the vine Dionysus, as the Thebans. Others,
11 2|       and phalloi consecrated to Dionysus were a world's shame, pervading
12 2|      their deadly influence. For Dionysus, eagerly desiring to descend
13 2|         not so in the opinion of Dionysus: it was an Aphrodisian favour
14 2|         favour that was asked of Dionysus as a reward. The god was
15 2|        raised aloft in honour of Dionysus through the various cities. "
16 2|          procession in honour of Dionysus, and sing most shameless
17 2|           This is that Pluto and Dionysus in whose honour they give
18 2|         over in silence just now Dionysus Choiropsales. The Sicyonians
19 3|    offered the like sacrifice to Dionysus, is said by Dosidas. The
20 4|      shall add that the image of Dionysus Morychus at Athens was made
21 4|        temple of the Eleutherian Dionysus; and as to the temple of
22 4|    Ptolemy the Fourth was called Dionysus; and Mithridates of Pontus
23 4|        of Pontus was also called Dionysus; and Alexander wished to
24 4|       from their shameful forms: Dionysus from his robe; Hephaestus